I. ; 6 - Thi Pttquimuu County
i Uzh Iks G::i
. W.Talmadge Lewis and son, Pat, are shown examining one of
the pumpkins raised on his farm this year. Mr. Lewis reports a
vary good crop with sites ranging from S to 100 lbs. each.
Pumpkins can be used in many different ways that are decorative
, as well as tasty.
National 4-H Week
Slated October 5-11
North Carolina's 60W0 4-H
members and 15100 adult lead
ers will share the spotlight Oct.
5-11 with more than three mil
lion youth In SO states and Puerto
Rico. The occasion will be Na
tional 4-H Week.
The theme of the special ob
servance Is "4-Hl Opportunity
for All' according to Dr. T. C.
Blalock, state 4-H leader atNjC.
State University. 'Our emphasis
will be pointing out bow 4-H
benefits all boys and girls ages
9 to 19, of all cultural, racial
and economic backgrounds and
also to youth who live In town
as well as In the country."
" The state 4-H leader said each
Tar Heel county would plan
activities during National 4-H
Weektoj
e Encourage more youth to take
advantage qf 4-H opportunities.
, Urge more men and women
to volunteer as 4-H leaders, and
to enrich their own lives In ad
dition to serving youth.
Recognise the Important con
tribution of parents to 4-H, and
Influence their continued co
operation. Acknowledge the support of
4-H friends and express ap
CUO-TIIERH OIL HOME HEATERS
ALL MODELS
AT
lcuis wnxunrs affliakwE store
PHONE 2214049
Belvidere, North Carolina
AZALEA C. WINSLOW, Operator
GM
WIIUtllMCI
"S's
1970 Caprice.
A lot of cars cost more.
But few if any are really that much more car.
Which explains why more and more ol" the mart money
is coming to Caprice.
: Look what you get:
A big substantial 18-foot-long prestige car with a new
3Jfccubic-inch V8 engine, power disc brakes. Astro Ven
tilation, wheel covers, deep twist carpeting, posh appoint
ments. -
A remarkably roomy car, with a ride so smooth and
Weekly, Hertford, N. C, Thursday.
Ck? Its Year
1
preciation to them.
Report the year's ac
complishments and consider fu
ture needs and plans. .
The 4-H program is part of
the national educational system
of theCooperativeExtensionSer
vlce. Tar Heel 4-H'ers receive
training through programs con
ducted by N. estate University
end the N, C, Agricultural Ex
tension Service through County
agricultural and home economics
agents. ;
Homecoming
Set For Oct. 5th
The annual Homecoming of the
Berea Church of Christ will be
on Sunday, October 5.
Bible School wlllbeginat 10
a.m.
Morning Worship and Commun
ion at 11 a.m.
Dinner will be served on the
church yard at noon.
The afternoon Service of In
spirational singing begins at
2p.ro.
Evening Worship at 7:30 p.m.
Everyone Is cordially invited ;
to these Services.
entire fe? a
October 2, 1969
flss:L m Iil2St3
In flhcsha
Mrs. Sylvia W. Wlnslow, Inter
national Chairman of Perquimans
County and Whiteston Home
makers Club and Mrs. Flora Hur
dle. Chairman of the Belvidere
Club, attended the North Carolina
Division of the United Nation As
sociation of the USA held at the
First Baptist Church in Ahoskie
on Monday.
Mrs. Julian Porter, Severn,
District I Chairman, presided.
The Mayor of Ahoskie wel
comes the group. The Devotional
was given by Mrs. Mary Ellen
Mobly followed by a Solo, "Let
There be Peace on Earth and Let
it Begin with Me."
Miss Julia Miller of Raleigh,
Vice President, Introduced the
moraine speaker. Dr. Joseph S.
Clark-former U.S. Senator from
Pennsylvania for 18 years and
now President of the World Fed
eralists, who spoke on "Peace
keeping: United Nation Business
Around the World." He contended
that everyone is for Peace but no
one wants to do anything about it.
Unless the world learns to love
Instead of hate there is no chance
of having peace. The purpose
of the UN is to advance the cause
of Peace. International Relations
is trying to establish friendships
with people of other countries.
On the panel discussion Mrs.
Dorothy Brown of Murfreesboro
declared the UN is the one hope
we have of making peace. Even
though it does not do all we hope
for, it gets at the root of many
conflicts and has done a tremen
dous Job of preventing conten
tions which we do nt hear about.
Dr. Clark expressed his ap.
preclatlon of the fact that the
Home Demonstration Clubs are
interested and pushing the work
of the U.N.
A luncheon was served at the
Tommy Hawk Restaurant with
the Ahoskie Rotary Club. Dr.
J. S.Clark was guest speaker.
After the Rotarians left the
Dining Hall Mrs. B, Frank Hall,
UNICEF Strata Representative of
Wilmington, told how UNICEF
helped children in other coun
tries. UNICEF, the United Na
tions Chldren's Fund, helps chil
dren in over 100 countries of the
world. One major function of U.S.
Committee for UNICEF is tofos
ter an understanding of the needs
of children In the developing coun-
First Quality
SEAFOOD
AT POPULAR
PRICES
COMPLETE LINE
OF GROCERIES
CORPREW'S
Grocery Store
Route 1, Hertford, N. C.
silent you'll feel like Mr. Big himself.
Tell you what, though.
If you absolutely insist on a more expensive car, we
won't stand in your way,
Go ahead and order air conditioning. Order stereo.,,
Order tinted glass, power windows, 6-way power teat,
our new neaoiignt Delay system.
Your Chevrolet dealer will
happily help.
See him real soon.
Putting you first, keeps us first.
Manufactured
Many Celebrities Ar
Seen at NC
Several of he biggest names
Id snow business win be on hand
for special Arena shows, during
the 102nd North Carolina State
Fair, here October 17 through 25
The Monkees, Buck Owens,
Bobby Goldsboro , and the
Thrasher Brothers are head
liners for the Fair entertainment
during the first four days of the
annual classic.
Vow a trio with a brand new
record, "Mommy and Daddy,"
Dave Jones, Michael Newsmlth
and Mickey Doleni (better known
as the Monkees) will be In the
Arena for a pair of shows, StSO
and 7tS0 pm. on opening night.
The group had a prime41me
television show last year and con
tinue with anannlmatedchlldrens
show in the morning this year.
Their biggest hits include 'I'm
a Believer," and "Last Train to
Clarksville."
Buck Owens,the Buckeroos and
members of the Hee Haw Gang
will take over the next night,
also with two shows, StSO and
8:00 pn, Owens and his troops
Referendum Will Ba
Held November 25
, The Nickels-For-Know How
referendum will be held on Tues
day, November 25. This is the
referendum held whereby
purchasers of feed and fertiliser
vote to contribute a nickel a ton
to be used for research. It Is
open to everyone, regardless of
age, that purchases either feed
or fertiliser In North Carolina.
The money raised through this
assement has contributed to the
development of new varieties of
peanuts, soybeans, and many
other commodities.
The polling places, in Perqui
mans County are as follows:
Jordans' Pure Oil Station, Coun
ty Office Building, Perquimans
High School, Perquimans Union
School, Laydens Grocery Store
Belvidere; Dicks' Drive Inn,
R. W. Turner Store, and "Wink
Wlnslow Store.
"We hope that everyone will
keep this date in mind so that
you can participate in this refer
endum. More information will be
given later concerning this rote",
states R. M. Thompson, County
Extension Chairman, Perqui
mans County.
tries and the role of UNICEF in
helping to meet the needs. Hallo
ween can have a new meanlngfor
the children and students in your
class, club, church, and college
by helping to build a better fu
ture for children in the develop
ing countries. Something to do
at Halloween Instead of doing
some mischief. Help our chil
dren help other children by UNI
CEF. . '
Children in more than 100 coun
tries around the world are grow
ing up a little healthier, a little
happier because of UNICEF. And
when you help UNICEF, you are
helping get the food, medicines,
and schooling they need so bad
ly. What's amazing is how far a
little help to UNICEF goes.
On til mOVV
JLiU .
ucmw N 110
2
State Fair
have Just completed a 12-week
summer television show, Hee
Haw, a spoof satire of Laugh-In.
The group Includes Susan Bays
and The Hagers,
Bobby Goldsboro, whose
"Honey" was one of several
golden records, will be on the
tard for Monday night, one show
at 7t30. With Bobby win bo Jay
and the Americans and the 1
Classics IVy An overnight suc
cess tor Jay and the Americans
was 'he Crlded.' :
Sunday will include two gospel
sings, 2 and 7 p.m. with the
Oakrldge Boys and the Singing
Rambos Joining the Thrasher
Brothers.
Tickets for all bat the gospel
sings are available m advance at
Theim's Record Shop, Penny's
Lay-A-Way Department 1 a
Raleigh's Cameron Village and
the Record Bars at Durham,
Raleigh and Chapel Hill or by
sending check or money order
to Box 10401, Raleigh, 21605.
Prices arei The Monkees, au
seats $2.50 Buck Owens Show,
$3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 (Includes
admission to the Falr) Bobby
Goldsboro Show, $3.00 advance
and $3.50 day of the show.
' Tickets to ' the gospel sings
are $1.00 and available only at
the Arena Box Office on the day
of the show. "
PICKLED IIEIinifJG
SUPPERS
Every Friday Ifight Oct. thru Hay
GENEROUS SERVING FOR $1.25
Take-Out Plates 3 Herring, Slaw, Hush Puppies,
French Pries . . . We Invite You To Eat With Us
... We Use Local Herrings.
DICK'S DDIUE-ltl
PURE OIL SERVICE STATION
Bmck Bar and Fishing Facilities
r " . .. i aamei
I s
I I f J V CJ C'T-i.H
sam kw aw m r I m ir -1
HERTFORD, N. C.
MAGNUS
CHORD ORGANS
Reg. Price $17.77
SALE $13.74
SAW $249
G.E. UPRIGHT
VACUUM CLEANER
With Attachments
Regular $59.95
SALE $46.54
SAVE $13.4)
LADIES
DRESSES
AND
PANTS
DRESSES
SPECIAL
$1.07
Sim -M-L Sjy
J 4
: stiiiatisisaM- '
' m gM aft am . m, .. iJ M
iff x Tkn.
if
jvVV
PrctcstlsaFcrTha
Scdil Scrurity
Many young people don
realise the protection they have
under social security. They con
tinue to think about social
security as being a program for
older people involving retirement
and Medicare. This is far from
being the complete story. Social
security provides disability pay
meets to disabled workers and
their families and to widowed
mothers and their children.
To illustrate the protection
social security provides a young
family, the following example la
given: A youngfather of two small
children, both under aft 8, la dis
abled in an accident. His average
earnings covered by social secur
ity were $450.00 a month. His
family - could receive about
$354.00 each month, or $
250 each year, la social security
payments. By the tlroethe young
est child reaches 18, this family
could have received mora than
$55,000. Payments to the wife
would be stopped, but they would
be continued tothe disabled work
er. Later when the wife reaches
age 52, payments would bo re
sumed for her. :
Anyone who would like mora
Information about social security
should call or visit the office at
401 8. Dyer Street, Elisabeth
City, N.C. The office la open
Monday through Friday from 8s45
a.m. until 5:00 p.m. and on Sat
urday from 9:00 a.m. until 12:00
Noon.
LADIES'
CU3TERS
Permanent .
' Preen -.
Polyester
and
Cotton
REG. $3.99
mi
S3.C3
LADIES BIXMJSES
COTTON KNIT
Reg. Price $ for $3.00
SALE $1.17
8AVB 33e
LDIES BLOUSES
ROLL 8LEBVS , . '
Permanent Press .
Ref. Price $1.99
SALE $1.17
SAVE S2e
NW mttmm.
LI -7
r 7
imimiimHMiiiiHiiniiitwHWiHmiH
r
The above photo shows eon stalks cut with a rotary mower
and disked lightly la Perquimans County.
' Residue left on and near the surface offers several advant
ages. The residua acta as a blotter to help absorb moisture; as
a cushion to take the faros out of raindrops, and as a mulch to.
protect bare soil from erosion.
There la one mora Important reason for leaving resi
due "on or nefr the surface." That la where the most bao
terlal action occurs which gives the fasteet rotting.
NOT CONVINCED? Then think WHERE DOES A FENCE
POST ROT OFF? Why sura right at the top of the ground y
I. A '
TEMUSFJTCT
TIDES
1125x20
ALL SEASON
ANTI-FD.EEZE
cimc: cu;i cmtmcczs
3 fm $1.00
OPEN MONIU tSWTHUWnJAT 1:00 AK-SflO PM
FRX, 8:00 AM 9:00 PM BAT, IKK) AM-T:W FM
-DIXIE-AOTO SUPPLY
HARRIS SHOPPING CENTER f
nnriTORD; N. C
Ladies Bell Bottom
Stretch DENKI PANTS
Reg. Price $3.77
SALE $3.00
SAVE 77e
Coflfs and Clarks
KNITTING VOOh
4-Oi Skein Reg. $1.87
SALE 99e
SAVE S3o
r
Loar i
I0-PLY
$(.7 Ril
All iUU
1.69
HARVEST
ALE
C3T. ictTi:r.u ua
LAW RAKE
' Speeial 76c
.'. Regular $147 .
fUIT! 97c
RetvtrloeSSe
SALE C7c
"A"
r :
r j. i. ,
I ... v I
V
5