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Page 2-The Perquimans Weekly, Hertfotd, N.C., Thursday, February 14, 1974
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Library News Conservation Tips For Energy Crunch
WCM. FIREMEN TRAIN - Winfall Volunteer Fire
Department was host for the fire training on pump
operations which was held last week. Winfall and
Belvidere-Chapel Hi" volunteer depts. along with other
local firemen participated in the 12 hours' training, which
was sponsored by the Department of Insurance with Mr.
Phillip Rilley, instructing.' The pump operations were
attended by ahout 20 men per night, and is a required part
of the firemen's training. (Staff Photo by Kathy Marren)
VA. GUESTS
Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Roberts and Mrs. Evelyn
.Simpson of Portsmouth, Va.
were guests of Mrs. W.T.
Smith on Sunday.
I CHAPEL IIII.L
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Haskett
spent a' few days last with
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Haskett at
The
Perquimans Weekly
Court Houe Square
HERTFORD, N.C. 27944
Entered u second daa
matter November IS, 1934
at Post Office in Hertford,
. N.C.
RAY WARD
General Manager
FRANCINE SAWYER
News Editor ,
OFFICE HRS. 9 A.M. to 5 P.M.
Monday-Friday
, PHONE 426-5728
Chapel Hill, and visited Jeff
Haskett, who was a patient
at Memorial Hospital.
MOVE TO
HERTFORD
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Wilcox have returned to
Hertford after making their
home at Virginia Beach, Va.
for several years.
VISITS AT VA. BEACH
Mrs. Royce Vickers spent
a few days this week, with
her son, Roy Vickers, at
Virginia Beach, Va.
RETURNS HOME
Mrs. R.L. Hollowell has
returned home after un
dergoing surgery at the
Albemarle Hospital.
ThePerquimansCountyLi
brary has been given six me
morial books recently. These
are: American Quilts and
Coverlets, and The Tower of
London, both in memory of
Mrs. Katie S. Vann of
Suffolk; A Century of
Wonder is in memory of
John - Abram Elliott;
Almanac for Home Owners
in memory of Irving C.
Long; My Zoo Family in
memory of Robert Mat
thews; and The Valentine
and its origins is in memory
of Mrs. Pearl Proctor.,
Other new non-fiction in
the library: The Imperial
Presidency, by Schlesinger;
Real Lace (the story of the
rich Irish families in
America) by Birmingham;
Plain Speaking (an oral
biography of Harry
Truman) by Miller; A Silent
Tragedy, Child abuse, by De
Courey; Aviation, the first
70 years, and Aircraft, by
Mondey. These two books
are gifte;CtainsSlipr
covers, and Upholstery, by
Maddox ; Everything You
Have Always Wanted to
Know About the Law; and
five Civil War books: The
Civil War on the Western
Border, by Monaghan;
From Sumter to Shiloh;
North to Antietam; Retreat
From Gettysburg; and The
Way to Appomattox. The last
four are part of the series,
Battles and Leaders of the
Civil War.
New fiction titles are : The
Last of the South
ern Girls, by Morris;
Across the Bitter Sea, by
Dillon; Postern of Fate, by
Christie; The Wake, by
Steve Allen; Deck With
Flowes, by Cadell; The
Collector, by Fowles; The
Crown of Aloes, by Lofts;
Dutch Uncle, by Durham;
The Levanter, by Ambler;
Women in White, by
Slaughter; and The French
Inheritance by Stevenson.
FROM NAGS HEAD
Doug Haskett of Nags
Head spent a few days last
week with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Haskett.
VISITS
"Tift RICHMOND '
Edgar White visited his
aunt, Mrs. W.B. Huxter, at
Richmond, Va. when she
was a patient in the hospital
last week.
DOUG'S AUTO & MACHINE SHOP
Service for Volkswagen and
Chrysi .: fvc ;..
Complete Mechanical
RKPAIRS BY TRA1NFD .I CIIANICS
CALL 335-7059
5 MilM North
U.S. 17
Rt. 3 Elizabeth City
Doug Pritctiatd
Owner
vNnt cVtSina -eV
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
ONE YEAR
J5.00
Published by Dear Publication
A Radio, Inc.
TAYLOR Theatre
' EDENTON N.C. I
Tonite thru Saturday
Have the fun time of your life
In the land of the Robots!
BOY, HAVE WE GOT A
VACATION FOR YOU...
.Where nothing can
possibly go worn
n0
1
ATTENTION! ATTENTION!
1,' Roar once again with :
: The Original Movie Cut.
I "'wit Gould . , J -ii
I -d Southerland ' liJii
SPECIALS AT HOLLOWELL
CHEVROLET COAAPANY
JUST IN!!! '66 Chev. 3 ton 6 cyl. solid
and runs good '73 ton
9,000 miles GREAT BUYS!
74 Chev. 6t straight long narrow,
wooden floor, . 400 miles
74 Vega Hatchback 6,000 miles
74 Z-28 Camaro
, 74 Kingwood Estate Wagon
74 El Camlno
69 Dodge 2 dr.. 1 5,000 miles
72 Chevelle 4-dr.. 23.000 miles
73 Ford Gran Torino 2-dr.
73 Monte Carlo
i 73 Corvette Demonstrator 11,000 miles v j
74 C-65 Loaded, due 18th
71 Dart Swinger. 2-dr., 6 cyl., automatic
For Super-Savings and a Great Buy, talk to any
member of our staff: J.D. Perry, Lee lunnell, Peek
Meads, Bobby Hollowell ,
.Gr.Aj'GO. ';
r r- .
Today's article is the'
second in a series of Civil
Preparedness energy
conservation tips prepared
by the Hertford, N.C. Civil
Preparedness Office.
In the first article you
were advised to lower your
thermostat setting to get the
maximum benefit of
reduced fuel usage. Today's
article concerns the loss of
heated air through walls,
ceilings, and floors, other
air leaks to look for are
around attic steps, un
derneath the attic door,
around window and door
frames, around ceiling
fixtures and where the
furnace flue goes through
into the attic or outside wall.
Ways suggested by
Talmage Rose, Jr. to stop
air leaks include:
insulating walls, the
attic and floors. Heat loss is
greatest through the roof, so
the attic floor is the place to
start. Six inches of in
sulation is needed. Outside
walls should have three
inches and floors should
have at least a two-inch
thick insulation; In older
homes, insulation can be
blown into the walls.
weatherstripping the
attic door and outside doors
and caulking windows.
Check for air leaks around
door and window frames
also. Sponge rubber strips
can help stop the air flow.
Adding storm windows and
doors will cut the heat loss
considerably regardless of
the type of heat used.
Plastic sheets, while not as
elegant as storm windows,
are as effective if stretched
across a window, inside or
out.
tape or replace cracked
windows.
HONOR STUDENT
It was recently announced
that Ms. Janice Carol Dillon
hs attained the average
required for Honor Roll
status and has been placed
on the Dean's List of the
University of North
Carolina. This eligibility has .
been established by making '
a B average with individual
grades of C or better on all
academic courses for the 1
Fall Semester. Jann is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
J.W. Dillon of Hertford.
TOWE MOTOR
COMPANY
HERTFORD, N.C.
"Where Service 1$A Pleasure. ",
THE BEST IN USED CARS.
Phone: 426-5661
AIMOUnG MOTHER
STAR SPANGLED DEAL
from Peoples Bank
! 0'
( Here we go again. Just put tome money
in your Peoples Bank savings account (or
open anew one) and we'll give you a ;
sparkling red, white and blue star ' .
spangled beverage glass. And everytime
you make another savings deposit, we'll '
give you another glass (as long as our supply
lasts)... until you nave four or six or how
ever many you want to complete a set. . "
. And if you come on by any Peoples
Bank office and take out a Peoples Bank '
Simple Interest Loa well also give you a '
glass that way too. .
Either way... by saving money or bor
rowing it... Peoples Bank is a great place to ,
take careof your financial worries. So if you
have financial worries in your future, set
yourself free... with Peoples Bank's star
spangled glasses. r
Member i.i.x.
i
3
J
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DIRTY HARRY IN
"MAGNUM FC?XE"
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