sophomore BOYS AT PERQUIMANS HIGH SCHOOL have recenUy completed a two ' "
w eek hunting safety course sponsored by the Perquimans County Extension Service and
N.C. Wildlife Commission. Mr. Wilton Pate, Instructor with the N.C. Wildlife Com
mission initiated (he program with the first session on firearm identification with special
emphasis on safety features and safe practices in handling. On Wednesday and Thur
sday, Mr. Ed Jones, Forestry Specialist with N.C. Extension Service presented a two '
wday demonstration on Archery and safety practices in bow hunting. The students had the
opportunity to experience bow handling with practical target shooting. The program
continued for a two week period. The Grand finale came at the close of the program
when students competed among themselves in a "Skeet Shoot". The "Shoot" was con- .
Jucted by Mr. Richard Bryant, County Extension Chairman, and Billy Griffin, Jr.,
County Associate Agricultural Extension Agent, with Perquimans County Extension
Service.';- . -.:.. . v
HOME FOR
WEEK-END
John Symons, student at
N.C. State University
. . T
Raleigh, spent the week-end
with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Symons,
PORTSMOUTH GUESTS
Mr. and Mrs. Garland
Stanton of Portsmouth, Va.
spent a few days last week
with Mrs. C.E. Cannon.
w WEEK-END AT
NAGS HEAD
Mr. and Mrs. H.C.
Sullivan were week-end
guests of Mr. and Mrs. V.N.
Darden at Nags Head.
WOODLAND GUESTS
Mrs. Anna Parker and
Miss Mary Outland of
Woodland spent a few days
this week with Mr. and Mrs.
J.W. Ward.
-I f f .. . J-lL mJk.,o,rh-
a
JUNIOR VARSITY PIRATES The Perquimans J.V.'s anxiously await the beginning
of their game against Elizabeth City. The team got off to a good start, but the final score
ended in a 12-12 tie.
Jayvee Pirates
Tie Northeastern
The Jifnior Varsity
Pirates took on the 9th grade
Northeastern Jayvees last
Wednesday at Perquimans
High School. Despite out
standing playing by the;
Pirates, the game ended in a
12-12 tie. . :;'';
The game quickly got
underway with the older and
more experienced J.V.
Pirates ; taking the lead.
Early in the first period, the
J.V. Perquimans team took
advantage of , their op-;
ponents and jumped to a 6-0
lead. The first score of the
day was made when Pirate
quarterback Melvin Hunter
got things hopping with a 35
yard pass to fullback Ernest
Wilson who was in the clear. "
It was a matter of steps for
the first touchdown.
With the taste of victory
fresh on their lips, the J.V.'s
rallied again much to the
dismay of the, hopeful
Yellow Jackets later in the
same period. Again, whiz,,
kid Hunter displayed his
-'nrterbacking abilities.
ter, along with wide
iver Mike Pierce
rdupfora E5-yrrd ps
-
VolleyBallLeague
Starts October 9th
The Perquimans County Recreation Association Volley
Ball League for men and women will commence play
starting Oct. 9th.
Anyone wanting to play or join a team can contact one of
the below named persons for further information:
HELVIDERE Al Twine 297-2050
BETHEL - Billy Stallings 426-7368
WOODVILLE - Bill Tice - 426-5344
HERTFORD Sid Eley 426-5016
PARKSVILLE - Wallace Morgan, Jr. - 426-8119
WHITESTON James Newby 426-7159
NEW HOPE Gary Stubbins - 426-5376
The association will hold a meeting concerning the
volley ball league Oct. 1st at 8 p.m. at the Perquimans
County Agricultural Building. Anyone interested is en
couraged to attend.
and run play.
Despite aggression on the
part of the J.V. Pirates'
offensive line, the Junior
Yellow Jackets did manage
to rally in the second
quarter to put the score at
12-6 - Pirates. Then, by the
halftime. the Jackets had
managed to muster enough
power to cross the goal line
Closer To
RALEIGH - Senate
candidate Robert Morgan
has pledged to open branch
offices in various areas of
North Carolina? after he is
elected in order to bring the
U.S. Senate office "closer to
the people."
"I have a very deep
feeling," Morgan said, "that
the " office I am seeking
should be brought closer to
the people, and J mean this
literally. , .
"In order to accomplish
this, 1 will, soon after I take
:t, r
h brsEch
1
J
(5
once more, tieing the game
up.
Despite the intermission
rest and pep talks, by the
second, half,, neither team
could start rally and the
game ended with the Junior
Pirates still aching for a
victory, but not feeling the
pangs of defeat.
The People
offices in various parts of
the state so that citizens who
have problems or com
plaints or who want to
communicate with their
. elected senator will be able
to do so and do so per
sonally." Morgan, who won the
Democratic primary with a
majority vote over none
; other candidates, said he
believes that the establish
ment of branch offices will
"be productive and will
enable me to represent
North Carolina Better."
County Students At
Five students from
Perquimans Cbunty are
among the
enrolled this
University
Carolina at
8,759 who
fall , at the
of " North
Greensboro.
They are: Lu Ann Chappell
of Belvidere; Relvin R,
Eure, Jr. of Rt. 3, Hertford;
Charles H. and Linda R.
Hodierne of Rt. 4, Hertford;
and Martha E. Murray of,
210 Market St., Hertford.
Perquimans is among the
95 counties in the state that
are represented by students
on the UNC-G campus
during the current
academic year. The five
North Carolina coun
ties which do not have
students on campus are
Camden, Clay, Pamlico,
Swain and Tyrrell.
The 8,759 students con
stitute a new' record
enrollment at UNC-G UNC
G Chancellor James S.
Ferguson, who released the
figures, noted that the
University's student body
this fall has grown by 11.4
percent 'J over the 7,856
enrollment of one year
earlier.
C&RS
The 11.4 percentage in
crease is the biggest single
enrollment jump in 10 years
at UNC-G. Not since 1964,
when UNC-G first became
coeducational at the un
dergraduate level, has
registration climbed so
quickly. That year the
student enrollment rose by
13.7 per cent.
Graduate students at
UNC-G increased from 2,072
to 2,430. UNC-G has ex-
. AT NAGS HEAD
: Mr. and Mrs. C.T. Skinner
spent a few days last week
at Nags Head.
OVERNITE GUESTS
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bass
were overnite guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Jimmy White at
Newport News, Va. on
Friday.
RETURNS HOME
Mrs. Leroy White has
returned home after a visit
with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Bass at Virginia Beach, Va.
CHEVROLET H)R 1875.
THT MAKE SENSE FOR TODAY.
m Z
w-wuirvv,-tr-TwCV irr ihiinarniMiiiii .... uin v it- j
FRIDAY NIGHT AND SATURDAY MORNING AT
HOLLOWELL CHEVROLET CO, n Hertford
WILL BE A BIG NEW CAR SHOWING OF THE
1975 MODELS AND A BIG CLOSEOUT SALE ON THE
1974 MODELS! ! I THERE WILL ALSO BE A BIG USED
CAR SALE WITH UNBELIEVABLE BARGAINS I 1 1 I I 1
THIS IS A PARTIAL LISTING OF CARS AND TRUCKS ON SALE
1974 NOVA SS, demonstrator, auto, air
1974 VEGA G.T.,4-sp., air
1974 NOVA Hatchback, 6 cyl., auto, air
1974 VEGA Hatchback, auto, air
5)5 1974 CAPRICE Classics, 4-dr., hdt., fully equipped
U 974 CAPRICE Classics, 2-dr., hdt., fully equipped
1974 El Camino, auto, air
1974 VEGA Wagon, auto
2 1974 CHEVELLE Malibu Classics, auto, air
1974 SOtPaLE Wagon, auto, air
2 1974 CAPRICE Demonstrators, 4-dr. hdt.
SPECIAL
1974 VEGA Wagon --$2300.00
1974 TOYOTA, fully equipped $2600.00
1974 VEGA Hatchback, auto
1973 VEGA Hatchback, auto, air, cheap
1972 VEGA Hatchback, auto
1971 VEGA Hatchback, 4 sp., cheap
EXTRA SPECIAL-1972 models on down, all Monte Carlo's, Grand Prixs, Super Sports, Gran Sports, Novas, Mustangs, GTOs,
Electra 225's, Chrysler products and used trucks at "once in a lifetime special sale prices never again to be duplicated."
1972 CHEVROLET 1 ton cab & chassis, flat
46,000 miles, excellent condition.
1964 CHEVROLET Impala 4
EXTRA. EXTRA, EXTRA SPECIAL
1969 IMPALA 4-dr. hdt., vinyl roof, auto., air, p.s., p.b., one owner, garage kept, 37,000 actual miles, not a scratch, mint con
dition, a masterpiece, one of a kind, jewel
WE SELL CARS CHEAPER & TAKE IN MORE TRADE-INS THAN ANY DEALER IN THE
AREA-ITS UP TO YOU TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THISI I YES WE EVEN TAKE JUNK
& WRECKED TRADE-INS TRY US ! I 1
REMEMBER YOU CAN ALWAYS SAVE MONEY AT HOLLOWELL'S '
WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD BY ANYONE! 1 1
HOLLOWELL CHEVROLET CO.
! -, , , U.S. 17, NORTH 426-5247 OR 426-5155 HERTFORD, N.C.
TePerqulmaiu Weekly, Hertford, N.C., Thursday, September 26, 197 4-Pate 9
UNC-G pmfPeeds
tensive offerings at the
master's degree level, and
offers doctoral studies in 12
concentrations within six
academic departments.
Male enrollment rose
: sharply this year at UNC-G
also. The number of men
students now totals 2,726
or 31 per cent of the student
body. That total includes
1 ,650 undergraduate male
students and 1,076 in the
Graduate School.
ATTENDS MEETING
Mrs. Joe Rogerson is
attending a meeting at
Winston-Salem this week.
FROM ECU
Miss Brenda Banks,
student at ECU, Greenville,
spent the week-end with her
mother, Mrs. C.C. Banks.
WEEK-END HERE
Roy Vickers, Jr. of
Virginia Beach, Va. was a
week-end guest of Mrs.
Vickers, Sr.
SPECIAL
bed, stake body, hydraulic tail lift
,lllfiM ... yy . fJP '"""'"S'J!!!??"
SPECIAL
- dr., 1 owner, auto, p.s., extra, extra, clean & sharp, all original.'
Jelly Making Intrigues
Columbus Third Grader
Making her own jams
and jellies appeals to Amy
Ray, a Columbus County
youngster.
Recently Amy looked
over the shoulder of Ann
Earpe, a 4-H'er enrolled in
the canning project, and
watched her use a jelme
ter, jelly bag and jelly
thermometer to make a
clear jelly from frozen
.' stock.
Amy got so interested
in what she learned she
went home and asked her
mother, "May I have the
kitchen tonight? I want to
make some jelly."
Amy is in the third
grade, adds Yvonne B.
Ray, home economics ex
tension agent.
PARENTS LEARN
School-age children in
Stokes County aren't the
only ones going to classes.
So are parents and teach
ers that work with pre
schoolers in five centers.
Among the classes plan
1974 CAPRICE Estate Wagon demonstrator
1974 CORVETTE Coupe Demonstrator, 4,000 miles
ij. BLAZERS
1974 00-1 drive, Vi ton pickup
1974 C-10 Vz ton pickup, auto.
1973 MONTE CARLO, fully equipped
1973 CADILLAC Coupe DeVille
1973 CADILLAC Eldorado Convertible
1973 CHEVROLET Vi tojn C-10 pickup, auto, p.s.
SPECIAL
Stor-AII pick up truck tool boxes wlocks '99.95
CHEVROLET all Fiberglass camper shells '349.95
(optional) 4 speed, 350 V8, dual
ned by Extension agents
for these adult students:
"Snacks for Young Folks,"
"Family Planning," '"How ;
an Average Child Behaves
at Three to Five Years,". :
and "How To Get Your
Child To Do What You
Want".
Sometimes the agents .
teach the classes and
sometimes the directors of '
the child-care centers di
rect them, adds Mrs. Sue
Gentry, associate home .
economics extension
agent.
FLIPPED LIDS
Forty-five Beaufort
County women flipped
their lids at the home eco-
nomics extension office
last month.
A canner representative
gave a demonstration on
the hows and whys of us
ing pressure canners and
tested more than 60 gaug
es on lids brought in by
local homemakers.
N.i ..V V.I.IU
rear wheels,