Newspapers / The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, … / Aug. 28, 1975, edition 1 / Page 8
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r.8 8-Th Perquinuuw Weekly, Hertford, N.C., Thursday, August 28, 1975 Bethel - Snug Harbor I Community News Have, Happy But Sae Labor Day Acsriia's CrcaJ Gil IcgJcj s .By FREDA NELSON Fifth-five years ago this week American women were given theright to vote by the proclaiming: . of the Nineteenth Amendment on August 26, 1920. - The Bethel Ruritan Club; wQl meet tonight, August 28, aty the' Bethel Community Bulding, ? The supper meeting. will begin at 7:30 p.m. . ' :..:' .v Mrs. Lillie Harris who recently ? underwent cataract eye surgery at the Chowan " Hospital in Edehtori, "'N.C. is recuperating at the home of her . daughter, and son-u law.Ir. and Mrs. Lawrence Corprew. r ; , Mrs,. Maude H. Corprew entered the Albemarle, Hospital, Elizabeth City, on Sunday afternoon. After a scheduled cataract operation and release from the hospital, Mrs. Corprew will spend some time with her son and daughter-in-law,. JWUliaro Corprews. Robrt Murray, a junior at this University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, N.C. returned on Saturday to reume his studies. Robert resides ' with t his grandmother , Mrs: Kafthleen BrenhanTan of BethelA . fcpehaing the week at the Wfse ' Retreat in Snug Harbor were Mrs. Harold Wise Susan; David, and Gregory Wise of Wpodbridge, Va. Mrs. Lucille Anderson of Norfolk, Va., spent some tijbfie -recently with her sifter; Mrs. Charles White of Bethel. Visiting with Mr. Johnny Catling of Bethel last week v$s his "daughter, Mrs. Louise G. Lane of Norfolk, Va. jiborinda and Richard Hopkins have returned to their home in Chesapeake, after , spending the summer in Snug Harbor w'jth their "grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. G.C. Guth. pVIichael Barber spent several days last week with U A. . 1. nn kff- nnil i..m. ' Ml ' Mrs. William Corprew. Michael's parents, Mr. and msi Sri Barber and his younger brother, Kenneth, Property Owners visited with the Corprews on Association will hold its Saturday after which Annual Meeting on Sunday Michael returned home with r August 31, at 1 p.m. in the his family to Virginia Clubhouse. Several new New members elected to the Board of Directors of the Snug Harbor Civic League : are Mrs. Florence-; Cummings, Reverend Samuel Fowler, Mr. Randolph Hall, Mrs. Betty Meekins, and Mr. Lonnie Pritchard. Those remaining as directors are Mr. William Desmond, Mr. G.C. Guth, Mr. Shelton Voorhis, Mr: M.L. Watkins, and Mrs. Lola Watkins whose tenure had expired, was appointed to fill the vacancy of Mr. William Bentley who recently tendered his resignation. From this group the following officers were elected to serve for the coming year: Mrs. Lola Watkins, president; Mr. Randolph Hall, vice president; Mrs. Florence Cummings, secretary; and, Mr. Lonnie Pritchard, treasurer. The Civic League meets on the 3rd Sunday of each month at 1 p.m. in the Clubhouse. The Snug Harbor members will be elected to the Board of Governors at this time. A financial accounting and other committee reports will be given at this meeting. The1 Snug Harbor Property Owners Association is not to be mistaken - with other organizations in the community; it is an entity, and independent of all., other clubs or leagues. This is the governing body of Snug Harbor of which all property owners are members. But to have voting privileges in the association, the member must have paid due assessments on-his-her property on or before August 31, 1975. Volunteer firemen of the Bethel Fire Department will meet Tuesday, September 2, at 7:30 p.m. at the Fire Station Don Hobbs, E.J. Proctor Jr. and Pete Proctor will serve as co hosts for the supper meeting. A word of praise makes the difference. HOW IS THE TIME IS THE PLACE!! AUGUST CLEARANCE $S$A$L$E$ ALL BICYCLES & TRACTOR-MOWERS DRASTICALLY REDUCED Labor Day Message cademy IT 1 Names ft Faculty The A Ibemarle ucational Foundation Board of Directors recently announced the faculty and iff members who are i jflployed by Albemarle fcademy for the 1975-76 tademic year. In ... the jwer School the following achers have been tjfiployed: Kindergarten Claudia Twiford . and pmberly Arnold; first ftfade Joyce Harris;' ffccond grade Delores ;Jone; third graae verly Godwin; tourin ade -r Alice Andrews; th grade Tapp inson; sixth grade !Uiet Spencer; and, in the fteyenth grade William rohannon. 1 o .In the Upper School the blowing instructors have Sen employed: in the areas t history and English fnn Dowdy; In the Areas of I i i' i 1 : isiury anu- uusiuess Jucation Cecilia Austin v the mathematics and iiencei areas Robert arris and Robert Barlow; id in the area of foreign nguage Beverly Routh. eadmaster Donald J. arrotte will assist Mrs.' bwdy in the area of nglish and Mr. Harris in e area of physical tucation. Additionally, - reading tordinator Elsie Hollowell, Warian Mary Sue Hall, cretary Mary ; Ann Shannon, Cafeteria, anager Joyce Garrett and istodians Alton Edwards d Lang Beckham have en hired for the coming ar.. By BILLY CREEL Commissioner of Labor Two and one-half million North Carolinians citizens of every creed, color and occupation are the subject of this message from their State Commissioner of Labor. On Labor Day we salute these men and women, the workers of North Carolina, whose daily labor at their jobs builds the world in which we live and- makes our State one of the nation's top industrial producers. Nine out of every ten Tar Heel workers earn their living in manufacturing, construction, trade, transportation, services, and the many other types of nonfarm jobs. The tenth North Carolina worker, a farmer, keeps our State in the forefront of America's agricultural production. Whether on or off the farm, we North Carolinians above all are a State of producers: makers of all the goods and providers of all the services needed to meet our nation's needs and keep our technological civilization on the move. : This Labor Day, 1975, marks the beginning of my 33rd month of efforts, as your Commissioner of Labor, to give the workers of North Carolina the progressive programs and services you deserve from your State Department of Labor. We have made much progress toward that goal. With your support, and with the backing of business and industry and the Genral Assembly, we have been able to put into effect two raises in the minimum wage, overtime pay provisions, a wage payment act, State administration of the Occupational Safety and Health . Act, and various., other measures to advance the "health, safety and general well-being," not only of North Carolina workers but of t all our citizens. We have worked hard to improve the quality of apprenticeship and on-the-job training for our young people preparing themselves for useful and productive working careers. Much progress has been made, but still more . remains to be made. To the workers of North Carolina who have given us their support in this endeavor, I give assurance on this Labor Day 1975 of my firm and continuing commitment to making your State Department of Labor a first class tool of State Government and an instrument of real service to the people. u Y,i T" . ... -n ATTEND SEMINAR Staff members of College of The Albemarle's yearbook, Beacon, recently attended a four day seminar in Winston-Salem. The seminar included classes in all phases of yearbook preparation. Shown from left: Susie Ringer of Coinjock, Kevin Sheehan of Virginia Beach, George McKecuen, faculty advisor, and . Tom Maloncy of Plymouth. (COA Photo) V-EC AN AND REPAIR PiATCS.TURN. L.AKt Dp.LV;S. 1 IT'S SUr.7r.1ER TIT.Z2 See us for filters, batteries, Firestone Tires, tune up kits & Exhaust Systems. Parts for Tractors, Lawn Mowers, Outwards & Foreign Cars. Brake drums & Raters serviced O Murray r.!ct:r Pck: Co.C EXAMPLE: JOHN DEERE NO. 210 TRACTOR & MOWER, 10H.P., VVAS$197392 NOW $1675 JOHN DEERE 3 SPEED BIKE, WAS $11500IIOW $8395 SAVE NOW DURING THIS - BIG SALE - PARTS AND SERVICE ADD TAX PLUS TAX, J. C. BLANCHARD & CO., INC. HERTFORD, N.C 426-5536 L (ii)iiii,jrf.ll " BEAUTIFUL CABINETS! LUXURIOUS TOTAL COMFORT! SAVE UP TO A0 ON FUEL BILLS! V TWIN REVERSE FLOW HEAT EXCHANGER Heals the air more thoroughly before it moves into your home squeezes maximum warmth from every drop of oil. Adds more radiant comfort at the "living level". Puts more heat on the floor. " Smart decorator-design walnut grained or rich fruitwood vinyl clad cabinets are handsomely , highlighted with gold anodized , aluminum to blend with the finest furnishing. .. "MAGIC MIXER" BURNER Actually turns fuel oil into a gas. This patented MONO GRAM air .mixing feature produces a' clean, smoke free, soot-free, odorless flame at all fire levels to assure maximum heat from fuel used, and you-save up to 40 on fuel bills! " '81 IxfcLUSIVI J-WAY ' HEAT CIRCULATION . Diitributei an abundant blanket of heat over the floors to provide floor-to ceiling comfort throughout the "living level" oT your home. Heat you can feel and enjoy whether you're standing, sitting or lounging on the floor. OVERSIZE "CIRCOMATIC" FAN Keeps warm air in . constant circulation. Provides regulated draft to the burner -balancing oil and air to assure perfect combustion at all fire levels. . , A SIZE FOR EVERY HOME W.M. Morgan Furniture Co., Inc. . 1914-1975 DIAL 426-5570 HERTFORD, N.C. M Jl ACAD f M Y ESTABLISHED 1SS3 APPROVED BY N.C. DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION WILL BEGIN CLASSES WED,, SEPTEMBER 3 AN INDEPENDENT SCHOOL DEDICATED TO QUALITY EDUCATION 1 WITHIN A CHRISTIAN ATMOSPHERE EXCELLENT CURRICULUM GRADES: KINDERGARTEN - 6 Self Contained Class Rooms GRADES 7-8 English, Mathematics, Science, Social Studies, Latin, Health and Physical Education GRADES 9 -12 .English, 4 Units Mathematics, 4 Units . Social Studies, 5 Units , Science, 4 Units CLASSES LIMITED TO 25 -CLASSES NOW REACHING CAPACITY If You Would Like More Information, Contact Mrs. Frances T. Hollowed, Headmistress 221-4277 402-3349 Foreign Language, 4 Units (French and German) Business, 4 Units Physical Education, 3 Units . ; ; " J - . : " - . jXor ;; TO iwCREASE VDUR J Big SO" Cylinder - i i ... , .'!' . 115 Horsepower Gas or Diesel Engine Largs 140 Bushel Tank , r v " ,G3 Sq. Fti Separating Area f.'.F Quiet, Ccfsrt Cab , . KF Quick-Attach Heads & Tables .llcrtfcrd T.!ci:r Ccmp:ny U . ' ;-pply -, N.c r3 r
The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, N.C.)
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Aug. 28, 1975, edition 1
8
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