t 1 2-Tfca Perquimans Weekly, Hertford, N. C, Thursday, October 28, 1971 v ii I7eefily Society Hews Homemakers Conclude Annual Fashion Review Announce , En"emeni Hertford BPW dub Meets Wkh Mrs. Cobb -X-END HERE s Aueen Beck and Jack of Raleigh were week- quests of Mr. and Mrs. W.F. nton. K-END GUESTS Y. and Mrt. W.B. Byrd of . i u-ujeveiwere week-end guegtB Mr. and Mrs. Edgar White. IK-END HERE . -j- J a n a r llL 1 -l am mis. neea Maiuiews jrvuueign spe me week-end fwilK'Mr. and Mrs. Hazel B I Matthews. i MlGUEST ' . if . V T T To I AllistA Dtla-h aI Washington, D.C. was a week' Mduest of Mrs. Nathan Relfe land1. Mr. and Mrs. John Brotghton, Jr. i ' JEEQM WILMINGTON 3 9 Mrs. Robert White and family jjof Wilmington are guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph pn-y- J CHARLOTTE GUEST 1 Mrs. Jesse Camp of Charlotte jspent the week-end with Mrs. jPearl Banks. jFRQM CHESAPEAKE, j Mr. and Mrs. Louis Tarkenton land family of Chesapeake, Va. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Elliott on Monday: E. CITY GUESTS t dtfr. and Mrs. Robert Gregory lot Elizabeth City were guests of Mrs. Dora Robertson and Travis White on Sunday. RETURN HOME Mrs. Gladys H. White and Mrs. Alyce T. Hammond have returned to their home in Easton, Md. after a visit here with Mrs. Max Campbell. FROM NEWPORT NEWS i Rufus Riddick from Newport News, Va. spent the Hobday week-end witn ms parents, Mr and Mrs. Marion Riddick. CHARLOTTESVILLE GUESTS .1 : Mr. and Mrs. George M. j Kelly, H, of Charlottesville, Va ; were week-end guests of Mr. Mrs. Elwood Perry. LEAVE FOR SPAIN Mrs. J. Emmett Winslow and Mrs. Julian Winslow left last week for a tour of Spain. HOME FOR WEEK-END Mrs. Bea Skipsey. student at Elon College, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Fenton Britt rs. A.T. Lane, Sr. returned k Saturday from California j-spending a month with her xr, Mrs. Harry Hollowell ?JDAY IN VA. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eley and daughter were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Eley at L Virginia Beach, Va. on Sunday FROM WINSTON-SALEM - : Miss Evelyn Tarkenton of Winston-Salem spent a few days test week with Mr. and Mrs W.F. Tarkenton. D.C. GUESTS Garlis Robertson and children of ; Washington, D.C. were veekend guests of Mr. and Mrs t,iyilbur Robertson and Mrs. 'Dora Robertson. fROM WILSON ; Mr. and Mrs. Billy Winslow and son, Brock, of Wilson were week-end guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Eoughton, Jr. and Mr. and Mrs. nfred Winslow. returned home from the Albemarle Hospital where she was a surgery patient VISITS IN VA. Mrs. Mark Gregory spent the week-end at Virginia Beach, Va. with her .brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Farmer. WEEK-END GUESTS spent the weekend at Carolina Inn, Chapel Hill and attended the Wake-Forest-Carolina game on Saturday. - RETURNS HOME Dan Williams has returned home from the Hospital. ' Health Careers Mr. and Mrs. Joe Haskett and Club Elects Officer danchlnr Joanna nf Ptummth I ai uie i its meeting of the Health Career! Club for the 1971 72 school year, the following orncers were elected: President, Terry Copeland Vice-President Cathy Keel President-Elect, Willie Faye Dall ; i. Secretary Sybil Jean Ba tertian Treasurer, Sara Winslow Parliamentarian, Terry Keel. Miss Pritchard, the school's guidance counselor, is serving as the club's advisor. The members of the program committee are: Cathy Keel, Chairman; Diane Winslow; Frances White; and Joan Miller, The second meeting of the Health Career Club was held on October 14. The Club discussed money making projects. It was decided to sell doughnuts. Miss Pritchard told about the round- table discussion that she and the club officers attended. It was decided that the club should keep a scrapbook. Janet Bunch, Joyce Hollowell, and Frances White were appointed to be in charge of publicity and the scrapbook. KETURNS FROM HOSPITAL v Mrs. Joseph Perry has were week-end guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Haskett and Mr, and Mrs. Elbert Taylor. VISITS IN DURHAM AND HENDERSON Mrs. T.P. Brinn spent a few days last week with relatives in Durham and Henderson. VISITS IN WILMINGTON Joe Campbell spent a few days iast week with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Jewell in Wilmington. RETURNS HOME Mrs. J. E. Morris returned home Friday after a visit with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. George Clarke, in Petersburg, Va. VISIT IN HOSPITAL Mr. and Mrs. Edgar White and daughter, Eva, and Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Byrd visited Mrs. Gordon Walker in Norfolk General Hospital on Saturday WEEK-END IN DEL. Mrs. Vera B. Batten spent the week-end in Wilmington, Del. with her son and daughter-in law, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Brougnton. VA. BEACH GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Julian Robert son and family of Virginia Beach, Va. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Robertson and Mrs. Dora Robertson during the week-end. RETURNS HOME Mrs. Pearl Banks returned home Friday after spending several weeks in Charlotte with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Camp. NEWPORT NEWS GUESTS Mrs. D. Bailey and children of Newport News, Va. were guests of Mrs. Dora Robertson and Travis White during the week end.". NORFOLK GUESTS . Mrs. D.A. Carver and children of Norfolk, Va. were guests of Mrs. W.M. Divers and Mr. and Mrs. Julian White on Monday MD. GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Opel White 'of .Baltimore, Md. spent the week end with relatives in Winfall. WEEK-END IN PORTSMOUTH Mrs. C.E. Cannon and Miss Cornelia Cannon spent the week end in Portsmouth, Va. with relatives. RETURNS HOME Cecil C. Winslow has returned Home after undergoing treat ment at the Albemarle Hospital. FROM PUERTO RICO Mr. and Mrs. David E. Boyce. Jr. and children,' Davey and Kendra, of San Juan, Puerto Rico are spending two weeks with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Hobbs of Tyner and Mr. and Mrs. David E. Bovce of Bervidere. ATTEND WAKE FOREST-UNC GAME Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Blan- chard, Mr. and Mrs. John Reid of Burlington, Vermont and Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Blanchard Wynn-Fork 4rH dub Meets The Wynn-Fork 4-H Club met Monday, October 18 at the Hertford Grammar School Susan Rogerson called the, meeting to order. The pledges to the American and 4-H Flags were said. The group prayed the Lord's Prayer. The roll was called with 25 members present, For old business, Mrs. Earline White reminded the members to turn in record books by October 31, so plans can be made for Achievement Day. The group decided to have a Halloween Party. There will be a door prize given to the boy and girl wearing the most comical costume. Mrs. Earline White gave a brief, demonstration on the "Daily Pood 'Guide", blso waning curnmeai cooKies wmcn the group enjoyed very much, The meeting was adjourned and delicious refreshments were served by Peggy and Dianne Harris and Vivian Drawdy. Paige Elliott, Reporter An annual fashion Review by Homemakers concluded the quarterly Perquimans County Extension Homemaker Council which met Friday, October 22 at the County Office Building. .-1 .-" Mrs. T.T. Harrell narrated the Review at which time twenty garments, many of , them en sembles, were modeled. "With the increase of home sewing, the Review ; showed - that professional outfits axe being created at home! Home sewing gives the seamstress the op portunity ot seit-expression, creativity, more variety in her wardrobe, saving the family income, ; and personal satisfaction," states Mrs. Paige Underwood, Home Economics Extension Agent The attire for the Review included formal brides-maids' dresses worn by Mrs. William Penn Chappell and Miss Ella Sue Chappell - made by Mrs. Winston Lane, Sr; pants suit made and modeled by Mrs. Pete Perry, street and church dresses and ensembles, by Mrs. CT Rammaii Ti Um "'.J.. MM.., W . . , .... tj . . Thurman Riddick, Mrs. Claudie Russell, Mrs. Elton Layden, Mrs. John Marvin Benton, and Mrs. T.T. Harrell. Other outfits included a fur- trimmed wool coat with mat ching fur muff modeled by Mrs. Jake White, Jr. and created by Mrs. Joe Towe White, Sr. Children's clothing included little boys' toddler white suit worn by Johnnie Benton and hand-smocked girls' dress worn by Pamela Benton - both made by their .mother, Mrs. John Marvin Benton. Also Sheila and Gwendolyn Perry modeled dresses and pinafore made by their mother, Mrs. Pete Perry.; Karen Lane; modeled a dress and matching vest made by her grandmother Mrs. Winston Lane, Sr., and Bonnie Un derwood wore a coat and dress ensemble made by her mother, Mrs. Paige Underwood. One remodeled - res ty led dress was modeled by Mrs. Underwood showing possibilities of what be done to what otherwise might be a discharged - cast away item. On display were dresses and accessories made by Mrs. Paul .Byrum and Mrs. T.T, Harrell." . The Fashion Review showed a variety of patterns, lines,' details, fabric, techniques and talents used in the field of Home Sewing. Mrs. Underwood wishes to express appreciation to all club clothing leaders, presidents, and participatants for taking an active interest in the Review. Other items of business were discussed and reports given during the - Council's regular business session conducted by Mrs. Joe Towe White, Sr. Mrs. Isetta Hollowell of the Bay Branch Club presented the devotional. The roll was called by Mrs. Marion Frierson, recording secretary, with nine, clubs represented. The Hertford EPW Club met at the home of Mrs. Mary Cobb Thursday Night Oct. 21st, with ten members present Mrs. Addle White, president presided over a business session at which time the club voted to participate in the Christmas parade and to have the club meeting dates listed on the birthday calendar. Mrs. Bettle Swindell reported that dogwood tree sales were very satisfac tory. Miss Wood gave highlights of the Eastern Area Meeting which she, Mrs. White, Mrs. Roxanna Jackson and Mrs. Dora Riddick attended In Kinston Oct. 16-17. , A " For the program, Mrs. Cobb read a prize-winning letter from The Tar Heel Woman entitled" I'Letter From An Addict" Which aptly described the effects of drugs on youth. The hostess, Mrs. Cobb, served a delicious sweet course and a social hour was enjoyed. Bridge dub Mrs. C.R. Holmes entertained her bridge club Tuesday night at ': her home on Front Service. Players were Mrs. T.L. Jessup, Mrs.tJ.w. Barbee, Mrs. W.C. Dozier, Mrs. J.T. Bieners. Mm. John Coston, Miss Mary Sum-' ner, Miss Ruby White, and the hostess. Mrs. Barbee was hieh-sonre winner. A sweet course was ' served " ' v - Announce Birth : OfFirst Child Mr. and : Mrs. Linwood Boynton of Dillon, S.C. announce the birth of their first child, a daughter, Nancy Felton, born October 15, 1971. Mrs. Boynton is the former Becky Felton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Noah Felton. Jr. ..Mr. and Mrs. Melvin R. Miller, Route 3, , Edenton, announce the engagement of their daughter, Dianne, to Vernon R. Lane, son of Mr. andJMrs. William E. Lane of Hertford. .'The wedding will take place at 3 o'clock in the af ternoon, December 12,! at Rocky Hock Baptist Church. Friends are invited to attend. J" Jf to nooorf a treato interest in the Scriptures VRBK undenominational Home Bib! Study Course is bow bemg organised. The an tire program is non-profit and is conducted entirely by mail. For complete information and a free sample lesson send your nam and address to: v f Know Your Bible Campaign ' P. O. Box 1488 Elizabeth CityT N. C. 27909 VALUABLE JLAM SALE We, the underskned offer for sale on SEALED BIDS the followinir desrrihed land. containing 163.7 acres, more or less, 95 of which are cleared, lying and being in New Jtlope lownship, rerquimans Lounty, IN.D. Bounded on the North by Durants Neck Road, East by the lands of Mrs. L.S. Nixon, South by Mrs. L.S. Nixon and Muddv Creek: West nv Onlntnn Tfiirrllo anrl Mrs. EJVI. Perry. See Deed Book 51 page 328 and Deed Book 40 page" 260, rerquimans county riecords. SEALED BIDS will be received UD tO 12 nVlnrt nnnn Sntiirrlnv Mnvamna 20th, 1971. . " , ' Bids should be sent to PERRY AND JENNINGS, care S.M. Whedhe. Post office Box 257, Hertford, N.C. 27944. ; ' Anyone desiring further information contact S.M. Whedbee. Attv.P.O. Box 257. Hertford, N.C. or call phone 426-7571 Hertford, N.C. THE UNDERSIGNED reserve the right to reject any and all bids THIS October 15, 1971. KIRS. PAULINE D. PERRY SIRS. MILDRED N. JENNINGS Attorneys in Fact. X AMTRACK NEEDS FUNDS The government's new national Railroad Passenger Corporation has asked Con gress to supply an extra $ 1 70 million to keep the trains moving for another year. I i A rcftmcsC A .. ' X't ' 1 'l CARTONt f )fj C0L0W1AL STOliTI Creakthr ugh in color photography! A PORTRAIT SPECIAL FOR EVERYONE AT 99c Thyryipadofferiiprntedaioriex- rauion ot our Ihonkt for your patronoos. Compare at $25.00! SATISFACTION GUARANTEED . FORALLAGESIwd.u. , : vzzzt, 1st 10 nu. to 6 pji EITIimoCERY JOIllli: ' G2 HEATERS Qfi'iiitnti'Hii mi,!"! ml B " NSW BEAUTY - wHh WARM MORNING "Pictur From nrimg aaa new cnarm to any room. NEW VUMrORT from "Jet. Stream" heat flow at floor level. Eliminate cold, orafty floors for. ever. ' ' ; NIW ECONOMY - mere heat from lest fuel with thet budaet prieea gat heaters. There'i a model t fit your needs and your budget! PRICED AS VmvY LOW AS HAnRELL'S JL' f ivin.nuH0i. vup ' EUubsth aty-PhOM 33M994 Edentoo-Hertfort Hidiwtv ; Hertfont, N. C-Phons 4264556 325 South Rosd Street Edmton, N. C-Phons 482-3310 -. i:'.Cc2: w . 7 PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT.. OCT. 30, 1971 NO SALES TO DEALERS t&DA GRADE A YOUNG 8-10 LB. A VG. TUEMY USDA CHOICE T-BONE OR SHOULDER ROAST t79( AGAR BONELESS CANNED HAMS: u,S439 CAn ARMOURS MIRAURE SUCEDBTjCOrL..1 49 CHEF'S PRIDE SALADS HAM or 7 ot. CHICKEN CUP 49 PUDDINGS Chocolate 19 01 Vsnllla or Cup v. Butter Scotch BANQUET FROZEN BUFFET SUPPERS Spaghetti t Meatballt Chicken Chow Meln Mscsronl & Beef . . 2 Chicken A Noodles Pk FaV 99 EXPRI H0WEV ORDERS AT ALL COLONIAL STORES j CANDIES FOR HrULKVEEN WIDE ASSORTMENT Candy Corn...... 39 Autumn Mix l"m 49 TaffyBROOMSTICK "aoz- 79i TootsieRoll MARYJANRfi OUR PRIDE-SANDWICH BnEfJ)...-..,a-1 SO-0-OFT BRAND. TOILET J ' TISSUE dutch Oven FL0U.7- 2 Roll Pks. 39' 25 23' POPS 1 lb. 1 oz. Bag r 79 7Vi Oz. Bag - II AllMlil CUil 23 . to"-," . Plain or , Self Rising 4uo(f with thljcoution t and the purchase of one I j : ( Ittant coffM.Only one cou'f uoon gooa on rn sims. ) k HEINZ STRAINED FANCV SO. CAROLINA y I th purchM of on 6rJ) f oi , tmru of IS oz. cans ken-l-f c i ion.Only one coupon (f k.ntj on each sales unit, f V viid after Oct. 30. 1971rV . . . . - FANCY RED WINESAP . 8 Lb. Bag . K : i ; ( -iOO " COLO CC"D'- ) f O WmeiiiM cfuna u4 an H IS.) M. . J ... 1 a 'N CMtM mi III.H II4S) (MO. . , I ( a is n iii mw nn (it a ms um. . j all MD Um uusw U4 HtN . ! ' ! I Cei ail thttk imiwiXi m, l Cm ir m dimai Slim ! M $ Maam. B, Only fA IWH rMttnsihf fa AMy M4 ftftl. ! (Mtf i i 1 '"' oct se.ww I .,: (50,. CC-LB BOND I SO 9 l If (Xm STAMPS II DTK STAMPS On v ga.1. btl.Mld. 1 1 "i ' ' t sweet Indian River t v.ho oiange dmik .' orange Juice s- oi.mimcmi i t-3 !0 P-l O' 7 ' U-3 50 P-t O't 1 7 i mi i. r. n ... . . J i i fpoocorn II my't V Ui'f veu 'l Cle lw R Olit a1 a' yav imt oranoai I U-3 50 P-l Or 7- U-3 50 M O- ? El C..LDIU .4 W IJ t ia. tiQA STAMPS W r.nxsa SflvMVii aT un id. oag-reoate f 1 one 1 pl. bl-- Ponrnrn gilt' wi. rw 'mm Cti.M Iwm I "t 1-3 1 P-3 Ort.30 7T 11-3 50 P-4 V iACX-aiANTrrjj HALLO". EN rf- . I t 1 a. i- . j if L , 1 1 r

Page Text

This is the computer-generated OCR text representation of this newspaper page. It may be empty, if no text could be automatically recognized. This data is also available in Plain Text and XML formats.

Return to page view