Standard Printio Co.
looistLlle, K. 40200
11
Volume) XXVII-No. 42 .
UIMAM
EEECLY
. : ' : : . . mm mmwrn mmm a m mm -i.!'"'' '':
Uartfnrit Pormiimnnt Pnilntu Mnrtk rnlii nutAkoW . . . . "" ' , .
10 Cants Per Copy.; ,:
Students In Area Invited New Books
'Careers
"Careen Day" will be held
Tuesday, October 26 at the
College, of the Albemarle
Gymnasium at Elizabeth City,
lor high school and: college
anraemi wno are interested in
careen in Mental Retardation
and Developmental Disabilities:
This is the first of a series of
meetings to be held on college
campuses across the State
owing the school year.
Students in a 10 county area,
includinc Perauimans Countv.
have been invited to attend the
conference which will begin with
registration at 8:30 a.m. and end
$ at 1:30 p.m. . ?
" The program will include an
aaaress oy ur. Jerry C. Plckrel,
Pathologist, ' Albemarle
Hospital, Elizabeth City, Ray D,
IT. - i ' . 7
""Mm. Jr., Assistant
uirector, Mental RetardaUon
Training Institutewill hold a
special session for guidance
counselors from 12:45-2:30
Dr. Bruce S. Petteway,
President, . College of the
Albemarle, will welcome the
students. Dr. Irvin T. Boone.
Elizabeth City State University,
win . give tne - invocation.
Reverend George B. Holmes, St.
Paul's Episcopal Church,
Edenton, will preside.
Following lunch at the
College, 12 workships will be
held. Careers to be discussed
are: Educable and Trainable
Special Education, Corrections,
Psycholoiv. Recreation
Therapy, Programs offered by
community Colleges,
Vocational Rehabilitation
Counseling, Physical Therapy,
apeecn Tnerapy, Nursing and
social work.
: Program nartictnanta in
,J elude: Mrs. Annie R. Bono.
Guidance Director, N.C
Department of Juvenile
Correction, Raleigh; Miss
Becky S. Bunch. Phvalcal
jTherapy Technician, Albemarle
-"Hospital, Elizabeth City; Mrs.
ruuiryn b; Carroll, Speech and
iWWieraniaJi Elizabeth
CibrPasauotank Schools,
Elizabeth City; Mr. Earl S.
vniiders, Special Education
Teacher, Elizabeth City
PasquoUnk Schools, Elizabeth
city; Mrs. Wilms W. Harris,
R.N., Instructor, Associate
Nursing Degree Program,
oiiege or tne Albemarle,
Elizabeth aty; Mrs. Susan S.
Herring, Special Education
Teacher, Elizabeth City-
rasquoianav scnooJs, Elizabeth
City: 'Dr. L. Lionpi ka-i.
Associate Professor, Health and
Pnysical Education, Coor
dinator of Physiology Research
Laboratory, East Carolina
university, ureenvwe; Mrs.
Joyce W. Pickrel. Department
of Social Services, Elizabeth
City; Mr. Henry A. Sawver.
District Supervisor, Division of
vocational Rehabilitation
Elizabeth City: Dr. Thomas E
vernon. Dean of Instruction.
College of the Albemarle
Elizabeth City; and Mr. Richard
r . wens, Associate Professor
and Director. Occuoatianal
Therapy. School of Allied Health
and Social Professions,!' East
Carolina University; Greenville.
The meeting: is snonsored bv
the North Carolina Council on
Mental Retardation and
DevelopmenUl Disabilities and
tne college of the Albemarle.
' The Easter Seal Society for
Crippled Children Children and
Adults, Inc. will furnish lunch
for all participants in the
gymnasium.
Miss Betsv R. Smith. Career
Speclalist with the Council on
Mental Retardation and
Developmental Disabilities.
coordinated the brosram. Mrs.
Jo Ann P. Foreman is the
Council's local coordinator.
Serving on the Planning Com
mittee are Mr. James P. Pat
Harrell. Regional Director In.
Service Education, Edenton
Chowan Schools. Edenton: Mrs.
Betty Jeanne Little, Elizabeth
City; Mr. James A. Weeks,
Elizabeth Citv: Miaa Ginnv
White, Hertford; Mn. George
M. Wood, Camden.
Participate In
National Meeting
'Our ROle as Educational
Facilitators" was th thorn
developed by the speakers
leanirea on tne 1971 National
Association of Extenaion Hnm
Economists meeting agenda.
The NAEHE held their 37th
annual meeting at the
Americana Hotel in Miami
Beach. Florida on Sentamber 2
-October 1.62 professional home
o!eHmtauf hfc Etfentyotf ftonj
N.C. attended this meeting. :
Keynote sneaker for the
opening session Tuesday af
ternoon was Dr. John Furhav
guest lecturer for General
Motors, who spoke on
IRevoIutions: Which One!"
Cancer Clinic
Set For Nov. 5
Than XI A
2 aav lVl UlVsiaiCl U VflllVVr
I Clinic will be held on Friday
X afternoon. November s. : im
. . , . - -
I (with registration beginning at
iz.'od p.m. a cnest X-Ray will be
given to anyone wishing it along
with the examination of the five
J areas of the body where cancer
I. uatk. mm. A -
u uw mmuj miw uu ram
Center each month due to
limited facilities, so it is
suggested that anyone who
wishes to be assured of an ap
pointment snould write or can
the Cancer Center, Health
Department, Elizabeth City,
N.C for priority. Examinees
are asked to bring a rob, or
nousecoat wica tnem.
Judge MaUie Belle Davia
from Dade Countv imb nn
Wednesday afternoon on "You
and Change." .
Thursday started off with
breakfast when Dr. Mvrtle Reul
spoke on "Change In a Changing
world.", ur. Reul is from the
University of Georcia. The
regular mornina session in
cluded presentations by Dr.
cveiyn DuvaU, Mn. Satenig St.
Marie, and Dr. Gertrud
Kaiser. All of these served as
resource people for the af
ternoon worshops.
On . Fridav mornina.
RecoKnition Breakfast honored
77 home economists who
received Distuisuished Service
Awaros. Mr. Edwin Kirby,
Aflmlnlltraf nr . ITvfan.Inn
Service. USDA. Washington.
D.c. presented the awards and
spoxe on "The Opportunities of
Program Balance."
Overt 1000 Extension Hnm
Economists from forty seven
stales and Puerto Rico attended
the annual meeting. Thar m
73 educational exhibits and tours
punned for those who attended.
Mn. Paige Underwood and
Mrs. M. B. Taylor, Home
Economlpa ITytMiatm laaMta
from Perquimans County attend
ed ine nauonai Meetings. ; :
Added To Library
Collection
More than 50 books have been
added to the Perquimans County
Library's collection inthe past
two weeks. Of thse five are
memorials. Victoriah Jewellery
is in memory of Mrs. Kate
Wozelka; This was Sawmilling,
in memory of Chip Winslow;
Family Album, in memory of
George Powell; Sport Fishing
USA is in memory of CaDtain
William J. Lawrence, USCG,
Ret.; Organizing to Beat the
Devil. Methodism in America:
is in memory of L.C. Winslow.
Some other titles which will be
read with interest are: You and
Your Feet, bv J. Fast: The
Third Pollution, National
Problem of Wast Disposal; The
Conouerine Familv. bv Costain:
The Angry Scar, by Hoddingl
carter; a Mole in the Bottom of
tne sea, by Bascom; Moody's
Handbook of Common Stocks:
The World of Ponies, by Camp-
oeu; sounds and Silences,
Poetry for now. bv Peck: Nat
King Cole, a Biography; The
witcncrait Header, by Haining;
Musical Insects, bv Davis:
Tryst, by Elsworth Thane; an
Aiiernoon walk, by Dorothy
bden; wonderland, by Oates;
Cry of the Daughter, bv Reed:
Six NiKhts a Week, bv Hawes:
The Other, by Tyron; The
Sounds of Home, bv Ilka Chase:
Five, by Frank Slaughter; Up
rrom never, a biography of
Joseph Sorrentine; A Glimpse of
Tiger, by Raucher; Life with its
Sorrows, Life With it's Tears, by
Atweu: a Timeless Place, bv
Ellen Bromfield Geld; The
Nipper, by Catherine Cookson;
The Black Stallion and the Girl,
by Farlev: and Broken Acres.
by a North Carolina author,
Joyce Proctor Beaman.
The Johnson-Alnsley art
exhibit now in the library and
the earlier exhibits of Jerry
Sullivan and Jean Newbold
Griffin have attracted much
attention and many com
pliments. Viewers of the
pajnunas nave also been im
pressed bV''the: lihrarv't
collection of fine art books, one
or the best collections in the area
consisting mostly of memorial
. . -
DOOKS. :
Major Dolan Winslow
Receives Air Medal
U '. '
Roy S. Chappell
Of Project TELL P. QMS. KOUOT Roll
87 Listed On
U.S. Air Force Maior Dolan A Winclnw enn nt x--
i ... . . ...u.w , wwt w Af ai a.
Demosev A. Winslow. Rt. i. RAlviripro Mr he
his third award of the Air Medal for air action in Vietnam.
Major Winslow, a navigator, was cited for his out-
StandinS airmanshin and
. r vusuk auvkcaniui auu nil-
portant missions completed under hazardous conditions.
The major was presented the medal at Rppe AFB, N.C ,
where he now serves with a unit of the Tactical Air
Command. TAC orovides com hat units fnr air
U.S. ground forces.
Major Winslow, who holds the aeronautical rating of
master navigator, was commissioned in une thmnsh th
, w ' MIIVHMI VSI
aviation cadet program.
He is a 1949 graduate of Perquimans County High
School. Hertford. N.C. His wife. Sn is tho H9mht f
Mrs. Alvie R. Cook, 106 E. Burgess St., Elizabeth City,
Local Group To Attend
Meeting In Raleigh
; Rcfrczhcr (jource For
Hi
LJD'o Notvi3 Held
will ta rven by Bowman Gray's
ur. i. raert cooper. He wui
e'xva "Ces-'-'-atioa Cytotoxic
aesciirrrn ::sal Ap-
A rei:i;':-r cxirse for !
prac-ciaa ("r:!claa ; ? u
t. -r"''r tdrih 1 1 ta rianfcdL
' Ke prt.-sa la C '-1 h
;:JX tl U.ZZt C IZZl IJ-
' t-"-l t-T tv
i c! r t cars. Fcit-rsJ n
j ut '.-.:ty a r .
CzrZri -C ' i tl VL,"
f
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. ;. .... J.
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t t J ( J It v
7
17 p:-"
rroech to L .'..mtmentVof
i.:: zzze cizzzz" axd "Rote
cf L zJizy tzi Ko&jh
Cz:.Z. rerr la the
l!: "-.-t cf ' -5S."
A IV -t Of fc.3 t
ert-.taLc':jr tl:v.
15 A Fzz-vt on ta ; .:.Lr.'i
tz) to r--!:d and i 1
r- :-Ita!ventyL .3.
I'll. i,r - tarrc!;-. ?
cf t , C;a at V. 2.
z i i3t r '-t r-"-i
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: . - j.
Local UJS. Savings
Bonds Sales
Ahead Of Quota
Seotember sales of ' U S
Savings Bonds in North Carolina
were s5.574,eoo a 7.1 percent
increase over sales for Sep
tember a year ago and the
largest dollar for any September
since UM5. . ; .
Amountina to S5S.852.290.
January-September sales were
13.4 oercent over the same
period of 1870 and were the best
9-month record since 1945. This
amounts to 87.8 percent of the
state's 1971 dollar goal bf
163,600.000.
At the end of SeDtember. 21
counties had . achieved 100
percent or more of their 1971
goal. They are: Alleghany,
Brunswick, Caswell, Chatham,
Chowan, Columbus. Greense,
Haywood, Hertford, Macon
Perquimans. Pitt, Polk. Samp
son. Union. Vance. Washinston
Watauga; Wilkes; WUson. and
YadKin. Closely following this
honor roll list are 70 counties
whkhhaveattained 75 percent or
more oi tneir goal tnrou
Sentember.
Sales in Perauimans Count
for September were $2,947.00.
January-September' sale
totaled $68,992.00. Thi
represent 103.3 per cent pi
Perquimans County's goal ol
166.780.00. according to R.L
Stevenson. Perauimana Coin
volunteer Chairman.
4-II Club Meets
The Senior 4-H Club meet on I
October 18 at the County Office
Bulldlnff. Gavla Eura.
Precldont, ailed the meeting to
oraer. jui Kami) tea the club in
pledges to the fia&i. SybU Hobbs
gave the devotional. A
discussion was then held con-j
cerninc havuut a chriatman
Partv and the ralains- of ftnvti
for the 4-H Development Fund. !
Tie members were reminded
rt te due date tor record
7 v". ..a prt::r.tea the
x I t cave a tills and
r- - " i cn celery.
"jw:aL-ai
The Perauimuns Countv
Restoration Association will be
taking an active part in the
North Carolina. Sndietv fnr th
Preservationto' Antiquities
nl m.IIbh 11.L 1 A ill L
UUIIUU UlCCUIIg WIUII WUI DC
held in Raleigh on December 2.
A slide nresentation of the
Newbold-White Houselwill be
shown, with narratiori lbv Rev.
l!dwin WQltama. who Will also
give the invocation tor the
meeting.
The slides will be taken bv the
Perquimans County Chamber of
commerce as part of its con
tinuing support of the
restoration association which
began as a Chamber project.
' Association President Joe
Nowell will meet with architects
and state officials the day before
tne meeting, urging continued
support .for the county's
restoration projects.
In addition to the slide
program, the local restoration
group will have an exhibit on
uispiay, featuring publicity
about the Newbold-White Hons
and a bH-k from that building,
ine oioes n the state.
At their- leetinn in Hertford
last week .the association
discussed setting aside
February as "Restoration
moron.
Special attention will then be
given to its restoration ac
tivities in an effort to garner
more public support for its
work.
Rev. Williams emphasized the
importance of restoration in the
county doui historically and
ecmnonuciuryj Tnen as a
tourist attraction.
The. association's next
meetlnn will be held on Nov. 11
In the meantime, the fund
drive will continue and all
county residents are urcred to
give it as much support as they
would u the county were seeking
an industry.
Tourism is the third most
important industry in the state
ano restoration of the oldest
house in North Carolina can be
an important and vital tourist
attracuon. ,f :
As so often hannena.
youngsters lead the wav in
setting examples for adults. The
mm grade at tne Albemarle
Academy has agreed to make
the Newbold-White House
restoration its project for the
year, and their goal is to raise
saw. .
Good luck to them!
P.C.CGJS. Names
PTA Officers For 71-72
Perauimans . Countv Cent
ral Grammar School Parents
Teachers Association held its
first meetina of the vear or
Monday, October 18, '1871 in the
scnooi auditorium at 7:30 p.m.
The devotional ' and nroeram
was presented by the fourth
grades under the direction of
Danny Meads. :.
' The Chairman ' of the
Nominatina Committee. Albert
Eure, presided and presented
me siate of officers for 1971-72.
They are: i, Co-Chairmen,
Catherine Winslow and Walter
Leigh: Co-Secretary, Ann
Gregory and Buena Walton: and
Treasurer. Pearl Barber. These
officers were approved by the
group. .. , c,
A copy of the revised by-laws
had been sent v to all PTA
Members. Mr. Eure presented
these revised by-laws for ap
proval. They were aDDrovefl as
presented by the group.
Clifford winsiow. Chairman of
the Perauimana Countv Board
of Education installed the new
officers for the PTA, Mrs.
Winslow then assumed the
duties of the Chairman for the
balance of the meeting.
The Secretary, Alice Jean
Winslow. read the minutes of the
last mestirj. The treasurer,
Pes:! E;rlir. cave a statement
en siaius of the PTA's
Cnsr.cei. , .
It was moved and seconded
that a Budget Committee be
appointed. v
The Chairman then gave a list
of committees appointed for the
year. They are: Room
Representative. Celeste Modlln :
Finance; Mary Sue Roach, Alice
jean winslow, seacky Perry;
Publicity. Amv Van Winslow:
Hospitality, Susan Long, Fannie
Leign, reggy fierce, sue Leign;
Membership' and PTA
Magazine, Marlar Fritrson;
and frogram,; eveiyn Ann
Smith, and Eva Hurdle.
The Barents were invited to
visit the rooms and refresh
ments were, served in the
cafeteria.
There being no further
Business, tne meetina waa
cieciarea aajoumed.
Gather Tax Records
Now, IRS Advises
Taxpayers
With the income tax fllina
season almost here, get a head
start on your 1971 return by
getting , your tax: records
togetner now.
J.E. Wall, District Director of
Internal Revenue for North
Carolina - aald that mivaIImI
ichechs, receipts, records of
conirio'jnont, - and outer
Hnascisl data will help you
prepare a more accurate 1971
Federal Income tax return. '
Roy S. Chappell Jr.. Cashier of
reopies Dank & Trust Co.,
Hertford N.C. has been named
by the Youns Bankers Division
of the North Carolina Bankers
Association to coordinate the
activities of Project TELL
t i&acn Economic Literacy
lectures) in Perquimans
County. Project TELL is the
primary public service effort of
tne Young Bankers Division.
The statewide program was
developed by the Young
Bankers Division in cooperation
with the State Department of
Public Instruction. Project
TELL makes available the
experience of young bankers as
resources people for classroom
lectures on economic subjects.
It is designed to supplement
economic education programs
offered through the public
school system.
"We encourage all ofour
representatives to work closely
with the teachers snd try to deal
with what ever economic related
subject they feel will be most
helpful as a supplement to the
courses they are teaching," said
nopert t. Allen of Ramseur,
president of the Young Bankers
Division.
Project TELL was originated
by the Young Bankers Division
in 1963, and is rapidly aainins
recognition for its contributions
to tne improvement of economic
literacy amona the vouna omnia
of North Carolina. A Project
tell rpresentation has been
appointed for each of the state's
one hundred counties.
Sgt. Jan O. Spruill
Receives Citation
Sgt. Jan O. Spruill, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Spruill of Hertford,
received the following citation
for meritorious service. The
citation reads:
William By rum, principal of
rerquimans County High
School, released the following
honor roll for the first grading
period of 1971-1972.
9th Grade A Honor Roll
Earl Lane
Kathy Evans
9th Grade -A-B Honor Roll
Marshall Davenport
Carolyn Felton
Marvin Riddick
Bonita Sue Green
Deborah Saunders
Nancy Long
Jacqueline Overton
Terry Chappell
Bonnie Parker
Ella Sue Chappell
Ruthie Ward
Waverly Copeland
Joel Perry
CITATION
THE ARMY COMMENDATION
is awarded to
Sergeant JAN O. SPRUILL,
241-86-7689
United States Army
For the performance of
meritorious service during the
Period 5 June IQfiQ thrm.oh in
October 1970 as Chief, First L"" Feltn
Howitzer Section. Batterv n nth I Robin Perry
Battalion. 80th Arbllerv. 7th I Vickie Haskett
Infantry Division. Through his Paul Byrum
outstandins leadenhin and June Lane
uniaue ability to communicate Gail Proctor
with, advise, instruct and lucy Frierson
motivate Korean nMir.l Mary Ward
assigned to his unit. Sergeant Brad Fields
Soruill's section norfnrrrwt .11 Eva Newby
of its missions with a hish Frances White
degree of efficiency and "ny White
maintained the highest possible.
standards, in addition to serving
as Chief of the First Howitzer
Section, Sergeant Spruill
simultaneously served as the
CBR Team Chief. In both areas
of responsibility. Serseant
Spruill performed admirably.
On all occasions, he ac.
complished all of the task and
missions given to him and
always displayed earned him
the respect and cooperation of
nis superiors and con
temporaries alike and further
served as an inspiration to all
personnel associated with him.
Sergeant SpruiU's outstanding
initiative, diligence and
devotion to duty reflect ereat
credit upon himself, the 7th
infantry Division and the United
States Army.
10th Grade - A Honor Roll
Wade Winslow
Janet Bunch
Roger White
Joyce Hollowell
10th Grade - A-B - Honor Roll
Karen Copeland
Cheryl Phillips
Sue Proctor
Kathryn Skinner
Donna Jane Baccus
Peggy Copeland
Judy Carol Harrell
Trena Terry
Diane Eure
Kay White
Bettie Bryant
Sandra Dail
Brenda Mansfield
Phyllis Blanchard
Sara Bowser
Sylvia Gregory
Debbie Perry
Stan Winslow
Lois Eure
David Godfrey
Barry Lane
Joan Miller
Uth Grade - A - Honor Roll
Barbara Gail Eure
Kathy Marren
Willie Faye Dail
11th Grade -A-B Honor Roll
12th Grade - A - Honor Roll
Bobby Hollowell
Mac key Lewis
Jann Dillon
Betty Jo Nowell
Linda Evans
i
12 Grade -A-B - Honor Roll .
Kervin Billups ,
Betty Russell
Brenda Banks
Cathy Keel
Norma Overton
Lu Ann Stallings
Terry Copeland
Terry Copeland
Millie White
Kinky Dempsey
Edgar Roberson
Paulette Mallroy
Wayne Proctor
Billy Stallings
Gail Chappell
CelesUne Garrett
Ellen Long
Clifton Felton
Jack Harrell
Ronnie Owens
Dutchie Spear
John Whidbee
Bruce Winslow
Sally Bundy
Evelyn Landing
Margo Perry
Janet Spivey
Eden E. Eure
To Participate In
Homecoming
." v :
Interior Decorating
Series At County
Office Building
The Perduimana-Chowan
Counties Interior Decoratlni
Series will continue with the
fifth class on "Selecting and
Arranging Furniture" on
Mandav. November ! at the
Edenton Municipal Building at
:30 P.M. Miss Charlotte
Wamble. Specialist In Houaina
and House Furnishings, N.C.
State University, Raleigh, will
teach this class. This class will
also be held In Hertford on
Tuesday night, November i at
t:30 at tne county Office
Building, t ,
Those Interested in attandtn
any of the above special interest
events, please make a note of
the time, place, and data, i
Demonstration On
Decorations And
Ideas Set Nov. 3
"Christmas is lust around the
corner." and with ihe reminder.
Mrs. Paige Underwood, Home
Economics Extension Agent,
makes the t following an
nouncement' "There will be a Christmas
Decorations and Ideas
Demonstration by Miss Linda
Peel, Virginia Electric and
Power Company's Home
Economist, on Wednesday,
November 3 at 3:00 P.M. at the
County Office Building." At this
time, Miss Peel will be showing
easy to make decorations for the
home. She will also rive In
structions on making the ar
ticles plus recipes for Christmas
Cookery. I
Eden Evangeline Eure a '
sophomore nursing student!
at Chowan collese has bee
elected Miss Mixon Hall by":
the members of that'':'
residence and voted by the .
Student Bodv one of five
Queens who will participate, :
in hair-tlme activities at tnej .
Homecoming game ev
Saturday. October 30th in
Murfreesboro N.C. Miss
Eure. a 1970 Eraduate of
Albemarle Academy, is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.,
Melvin R. Eure of
Perquimans County.
WSCSPlan
General Session
Hut memnera of the circle of
'the Women's Society of-
Christian service and the . ,
Wesleyan Service Guild of the . -Hertford
Utaited Methodist-:
Church are looking forward to .
their General Session oh. .
Monday evening, Nov. lsQ-
which will be of interestto all ; '
At 6:30 there will be a cover- ;
dish Fellowship Dinner,
followed by a Pledge Service led .
by Mrs. Fern Surunerson. Then :. .
each circle will retire to a
classroom, for its monthly
meeting. 100 per cent at
tendance is urgently requested,
PTA Subscription Drive
To Continue Through November
Parent-Tesches Association
members of the Hertford
Grammar School, Central
Grammar School and
Perquimans. Union School
opened theii' annual drive for
Perquimans Weekly sub
scriptions hero on October 1st
The drive waa acheduled ta and!
October 31st has been extended
through the month of November
The annual nrotect to raise
Ainda la MndiMrtad hv the PTAa
of th schools each year. They
Li
renewal sub : a:
solicit new and
arrinHnna tt th Vaaklv rfurtn j v-..
the drive, receiving a generous -S '-
commission for each ' sutK.H f
crlpUon. This year they wUt:
receive an additional bonus fofw
securing a set number of ntw'?
and renewal subscriptions - S !i
If van haven't renewed vane-
subscription, or you wish to send ' i
someone new subsaiptlon;
p!ease do so through tne PTA la i :t;
me scoooii aunng mo arrrt so.
that they may receivs credit
Mm
mm