Page 2 -The Perquimans County Weekly, Hertford, N. C, Thursday, January 21, 1971
The Weekly Society News
1
l FROM MANTEO
talis Jane Walters of Manteo
! spent the week-end with her
i parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.C.
i Walters.
! MOVES TO E. CITY
j Miss Monnie Divers moved
: last week to an apartment on
; Weeks St. in Elizabeth City.
VISITS IN RALEIGH
i Miss Elizabeth Tucker is
I spending a few days in -t'taleigh
with Mrs. Russell Broughton.
, WEEK-END IN CHARLOTTE
Mr. and Mrs. W.H. Pitt were
week-end guests of their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
W.H. Pitt, Jr., in Charlotte.
WEEK-END HERE
Karl Weidemann of Cherry
Hill, N.J. spent the week-end
here with his wife and Mr. and
Mrs. H.C. Stokes.
IN HOSPITAL
Mrs. J.R. Futrell is a patient in
the Albemarle Hospital.
FROM LEWISTON
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Baker
and family of Lewiston were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. T.P.
Byrum on Saturday.
PORTSMOUTH GUEST
Mrs. Sallie Kirby of Ports
mouth, Va. is a guest of Mrs.
T.B. Sumner.
RALEIGH GUESTS
Rev. and Mrs. O.L. Hathaway
of Raleigh spent the week-end
with Miss Gladys Felton.
IN HOSPITAL
Mrs. Walter Symons is a
patient in the Albemarle
Hospital.
ATTEND FUNERAL
Mr. and Mrs. Noah Gregory
attended the funeral of John
Bass in Colerain on Saturday.
IN HOSPITAL
Mrs. Bill Sawyer is a patient in
the Chowan Hospital.
FROM RALEIGH
Miss Aileen Beck of Raleigh
spent the week-end with Mr. and
Mrs. W.F. Tarkenton.
RETURNS HOME
William Howard Pitt, III,
returned to his home in Charlotte
on Saturday after spending
several weeks here with his
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Pitt,
Sr.
WEEK-END IN DUNN
Mrs. Vera B. Batten spent the
week-end in Dunn with her
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Hemingway.
FROM RALEIGH
Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay Reed
and family of Raleigh were
week-end guests of Mr. Reed's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. D.F.
Reed.
RETURNS FROM RALEIGH
Mrs. Evelyn Lattimore
returned home Sunday after
spending several weeks in
Raleigh with her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
George Lattimore, Jr.
WOODLAND GUESTS
Mrs. Anna Parker and Miss
Mary Outland of Woodland were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. J.W.
Ward for a few days this week.
IN HOSPITAL
Mrs. Annie Chalk is a patient
in the Chowan Hospital.
WEEK-END HERE
Mr. and Mrs. F.E. McCloskey
and sons, Darrin and Todd, of
Norfolk, Va. were week-end
guests of Mrs. R.B. Thach.
RETURNS FROM HOSPITAL
Murray Vick returned home
Tuesday from the Albemarle
Hospital, where he was a patient
for several weeks.
IN HOSPITAL
Billy Winslow is a patient in
the Chowan Hospital for ob
servation and treatment.
SUNDAY IN RALEIGH
Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Stallings
and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Williams spent Sunday in
Raleigh with Mr. and Mrs.
Charlie L. Williams, Mrs.
Stallings nephew.
RALEIGH GUEST
George Lattimore, Jr. of
Raleish was a guest of his
mother, Mrs. Evelyn Lattimore,
on Sunday.
IN EDENTON
Miss Louise Chalk is spending
a few days in Edenton with Mrs.
Kate Wozelka.
IN HOSPITAL
Mrs. Bill Sawyer is a patient in
the Chowan Hospital.
PORTSMOUTH GUESTS
Mr. and Mrs. Garland
Staunton of Portsmouth, Va.
were guests of Mrs. C.E. Cannon
and Miss Cornelia Cannon on
Saturday.
FROM UNC
Doug Haskett, student at UNC-
Chapel Hill, spent a few days this
week with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Haskett.
MSITIN FLA.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cox and
daughter, Miss Cindy Cox, spent
the Holidays in Tallahassee, Fla.
with Mr. and Mrs. Al Rozar and
Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Hurdle.
IN HOSPITAL
Mrs. Robert Chappell is a
patient in the Albemarle
Hospital.
EDENTON GUESTS
Mr. and Mrs. Thurston
Stallings of Edenton were guests
of Mrs C.B. Stallings on Sunday
FROM EDENTON
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Elliott and
family of Edenton were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. William Elliott on
Sunday.
RETURN HOME
Mrs. Karl Weidemann and
children returned to their home
in Cherry Hill, N.J. on Sunday
after a visit here with Mrs
Weidemann's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. H.C. Stokes.
TO MY LOST LOVE
You've gone away and left me
nere.
Alone, and crying in grief.
we re cut apart by Deaths
gleaming spear.
Our time together was brief.
Our love was a love in the
perfect sense,
Our happiness was so com
plete,
In this sin-filled world, it
could not exist,
So by death you were taken
jrom me.
The angels bore your spirit
away
To the Heavenly Throne of
God,
And here on Earth on a cold,
wintry day,
They covered your body with
sod.
'Twas a cold winter's day and
the Earth was hard,
They put my happiness in the
ground,
Now the grass has covered
where the Earth was
scarred.
But my love is still under that
mound.
For my love was buried along
with you,
And I'll never be happy
again.
But the cruel days go on with
each morning's dew.
And the world still is covered
by sin.
For they do not know that
true happiness lies
Not in sin. for thev care but
for small things.
They can not know of the joy
in disguise
That a true love to them could
bring.
Sally Bundy
Perquimans County High
Schoof
Gradell
Mrs. Sumner
Entertains
Bridge Club
Mrs. T.B. Sumner entertained
her bridge club Tuesday night at
her home on Front Street. Those
playing were Mrs. Charles
Whedbee. Mrs. Montfort
Haslam, Mrs. V.N. Darden, Mrs.
W.G. Wright, Mrs. C.E. Johnson,
Mrs. T.P. Brinn, Mrs. Katherine
Ward, and Miss Thelma Elliott.
Mrs. Haslam was the high
score winner, The hostess served
a sweet course.
Bridge Club Meets
Miss Mary Sumner en
tertained her bridge club
Tuesday night at her home on
Church Street. Those playing
were Mrs. T.L. Jessup, Mrs, C.R.
Holmes, Mrs, John Coston, Mrs.
G.W.Barbee, Mrs. W.C. Dozier,
Miss Ruby White, Miss Helene
Nixon and the hostess.
Mrs. Jessup won the high score
prize. A sweet course was ser
ved. Card of Thanks
I WISH to express my sincere
thanks to each of you that
remembered me with your
prayers, visits, cards, flowers
and many other acts of kind
ness while I was in the
hospital and since I have been
home.
Thank you all.
Buelah Williams
UNEMPLOYMENT UP
The nationwide unemployment
rate rose to 6 per cent In De
cember. The Labor Department
announced that some 4.6 million
Americans were out of work
and seeking it last month.
All Fall and Winter
Merchandise
REDUCED TO
RIDICULOUS PRICES!
Woodland
Dress Shoppe
"THE FASHION CENTER"
HERTFORD, N.C.
TO ALL DOG OWNERS
MARCH 31st, 1971 IS DEADLINE FOR
DOGS TO BE TAGGED . . .
The Police Department of the Town of Hertford reminds all dog
owners that the 1971 dog tags are on sale at the Municipal Build
ing .. . All dogs are required to be tagged at all times or will be
subject to being picked up and impounded for a period of three
days ... If impounded dog is not claimed at the end of three
days then said dog is disposed of.
TOWN OF HERTFORD
POLICE DEPARTMENT
REFLECTIONS ON LIFE
lam but one person in a world
gone mad, ;
I can do nothing to help it but
nrav.
How can I be a part of it, yet
different from it?
And still live my life day by
day?
Why should life be so dreary
so sad?
Isn't life but one bad dream?
But in the world that I'd like
to see
Life flows as a cool, clear
stream.
Sometimes I feel as if life is
passing me by, r
Yet because of its confusion,
its hate and love,
I am glad that I live in my
own special world,
And that wish for Peace
brought by a dove.
Ellen Lont
Perauimans Hieh Schooi
Gradell
Rural Environmental Assistance Program for
Bridge Club Meets
Mrs. C.R. Holmes was hostess
to her bridge club Thursday
afternoon at her home on Front
Street. Those playing were Mrs.
H.A. Whitley. Mrs. T. W. Wilson,
Mrs. S.P.Jessup, Mrs. J.H.
Newbold, Mrs. C.A. Davenport,
Mrs. S.M. Whedbee, Miss
Elizabeth Tucker and the
hostess.
Mrs. Whedbee won the high
score prize. A sweet course was
served.
Pitt Technical
Institute Names
Honor Students
Pitt Technical Institute has
released the Dean's List and
Honor Roll for the 1970-71 Fall
Quarter this week. The Dean's
List includes those students in
technical and vocational
programs with a grade point
average between 3.S0 and 4.00. A
grade point average between 3.00
and 3.49 makes a student eligible
for the Honor Roll. These are
based on a 4.00 scale.
Students from Perquimans
County named to these lists
were: Dean's List - Donald L.
Hobbs, sone of Mr. and Mrs.
Wallace Hobbs, Rt. 1, Hertford,
N.C. Auto Mechanics I; Honor
Roll - Missouri Bateman,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Kenneth Bateman, Rt, 3, Hert
ford, N.C, Commercial Art I
The new Rural Environmental
Assistancs Program (REAP) for
1971, emphasizing a broad attack
on the environmental problems
created by the Nation's farming
operations, was announced today
by Secretary of Agriculture
Clifford M. Hardin.
Announcement of the new
program, formerly known as the
Agricultural Conservation
Program (ACP), permits
resumption of the Federal cost
sharing of various beneficial
conservation practices with,
farmers, but under a restruc
tured program, in line with
modern day needs to better both
the on and off-farm environment
It makes farmers partners in the
venture between the Federal
Government and state, city and
local governments to deal with
the pressing problem of
pollution.
"The restructured program
will be used to help preserve our
environment, demonstrate good
environmental enhancement
practices, and return more
public benefits at less public
cost," Secretary Hardin pointed
out.
Although the specific level of
funding for 1971 has not been
determined, the 1971 program
will be funded, and the Congress
will be requested by the Ad
ministration to provide funds for
the 1972 program, the Secretary
said.
Emphasis on the farm side will
be on those practices con
tributing the most to the im
provement of conditions for both
the general public and farmers.
Major considerations in
authorizing cost-sharing of any
practice installation will be the
resulting public benefits, such as
pollution abatement, enduring
soil and water conservation,
recreation, wildlife, and open
space as well as the degree of
permanency achieved. As a
result, the practices offered
under the program have been
structured to provide enduring
benefits, significant pollution
control, and enhancement of the
environment for all.
A major thrust will be to
reduce water pollution which
results in large part from
agricultural, industrial, and
municipal wastes. Water
retaining and retarding
measures on farms, such as
dams and ponds, permenent
grass cover, waterways, buffer
strips, and tree plantings, will be
stressed. These will be directed
toward reducing silt in streams,
rivers, lakes, and other bodies of
water and toward reducing
pollution from animal wastes,
fertilizers, and pesticides.
Off-farm benefits will be
promoted by concentrating funds
to solve community en
vironmental problems through
special projects and pooling
agreements. Under these, for
example, the funds available to a
community could be used ex
clusively to get permanent cover
and. other wpter control
measures on farmland in a
watershed to reduce the build-up
of silt in a municipal water
supply reservoir.
Under the program, the
Federal Government will pay
about SO per cent of the cost of
practices that achieve per
manent benefits. Practices that
provide temporary benefits will
be available only under certain
circumstances and at a reduced
level of Federal cost-sharing.
Practices that are good farming
techniques that should be per
formed routinely and practices
that are income-producing to the
farmer will be de-emphasized in
favor of those having benefits for
all citizens.
The program will be run in
each county by locally elected
ASC farmer committeemen
Under broad Federal and State
guidelines, the committeemen
will select the practices best
suited for meeting the needs of
their area; determine which
farmland needs treatment; and
within the county's allocation of
funds fix the amount of cost
sharing to be provided each
farmer. Thus, the program
provides for a high degree of
local determination.
The 1971 program will reflect
changes desired by the President
and, consistent with a House
Senate Conference report, will
make provision for continuation
of 1970 program practices and
procedures at the option of
county committees.
It recognizes that privately
owned land is a major source of
pollution, but that good
management of this land can
also be a major factor in im
proving living conditions for all
citizens. By sharing the cost, the
program will enable farmers to
undertake measures that their
limited resources would not
otherwise permit.
Recommendations will go to
the Congress during the next few
months to modify the program's
capabilities to deal with farm
produced pollution.
The program will be ad
ministered by the Agricultural
Stabilization and Conservlce
Service of the U.S. Department
of Agriculture. The Depart-
you oan oount on I
Company-trained appliance servicemen
WJcnd cylinders and tanks
Complete at sat vict for noma, farm
and industry ,
Ouality-controlled for
performance and economy
Over 45 years of leadership . . . Now
serving 21 states
Call us today for details
Cylinder linnet
th imm of the ffam
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HARRELL'S Inc.
Gas And Appliance
Hertford, Next to Perq. High School Ph. 426-5556
Edenton 409 S. Broad St. 482-3310
Elizabeth Citv 1019 N. Road St. 338-6994
your home for modern gas appliances - cooking - heating ? water heating
ment's Soil Conservation Ser
vice, Forest Service, and Ex-j
tension Service will provide I
technical and educations !
Air Conditioned
TAYLOR
THEATRE
Edenton, N.C.
Wed. fcThurs., Jan. 20-21
Last Chance To See ...
OMAR SHARIFF
JULIE CHRISTIE in
"Doctor Zhivago"
One Show Only 8;00 p.m.
No Advance In Prices!
- 7 BIG DAYS -
Friday, Jan. 22 Thru Thurs
day, Jan. 28th ., .
DIRECT FROM ITS SENSATION
RESERVED SEAT ENOAQEMEN
ZjlS EVENINGS
8:00
Sit. Mat
2:004 5:Of
Sun. Mat,
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Crsra
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num auMWFiuMUMi.sciufMBi rtewcniR
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First Floor" 75-$ 1.25 -$1.50
Balcony 501-$1.00
UurngJaSur
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"The Wild Country
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