Newspapers / The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, … / Oct. 16, 1975, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
hit 2-The Perquimans Weekly, Heitforf, N.C, Thursday, October It. mi Lunch Menus For Oct. 20-24 IllKRTFORO GRAMMAR 'Monday 20: '.Hot Dog-Roll French Fries ' $law .Chocolate Pjdding ;Milk ' Twsday 21: . '.Bologna & cheese sandwich 'Peas & carrots Apple sauce cake Orange juice Milk WwliH'sdav 22: I'izza Lettuce-Dressing Fruit Cup Cookie Milk Thursday 2:5: Country Style Steak-Gravy String Beans .Candied Yams Klls Milk C Friday 21: ; Smoked Sausage ; Creamed Potatoes Green Peas School Baked Rolls ; Milk I'KKQl'IM.WS HIGH ItOXKS Monday 20: . Hamburger-Bun French Fries '. U'ttuce-Tomato Salad Peach ; Milk ; 1 iit'sday 21 : sausage I'izza - (Ireen Peas '. Purple Plums ' Milk " Wednesday 22: Sloppy Joe-Bun - Peas & Carrots .'. Potato Sticks ' -j Orange '.. Milk Thursday 2:t: Hot Dog-Roll ; Pork & Beans - Cabbage Slaw Milk ', Friday 21: ) Fish Portion ' Mashed Potatoes-Cheese ' Buttered Peas ' 1 Orange ; Milk PIR(JllMANSHl(;il IM.ATKS Monday 2(1: . Cheeseburger -Bun Buttered Corn '- Potato Sticks Apricots -Milk I nesilay 21 : Navy Beans ' Sliced Cheese - Cabbage Slaw '. Hot Rolls . Apple Sauce -Milk Wednesday 22: .Meal Loaf ; Rice Gravy Mixed Greens u Peach . ;s Corn Sticks Milk Thursday 23: Spiced Luncheon Meat String Beans Mashed Potatoes-Cheese Apple Crisp - Milk Friday H: Fish Portions Macaroni & Cheese Lima Beans ' Orange Juice Corn Sticks Milk CENTRAL GRAMMAR Monday 2: ( Fish Sandich French Fries Cole Slaw Milk Tuesday 21: r Smoked Sausage Green Peas Apple Sauce School Baked Roll Milk Wednesday 22: Baked Beans-Franks Slaw Glazed Apples Rolls Milk Tliursdav 23: Country Style Steak Whipped Potatoes Green Beans Corn Bread Purple Plums Milk Friday 21: Hoagie Sandwich Cherry Dessert Milk PKRQU1MANS UNION Monday 20: Chili-Cheese Dog French Fries Green Beans Purple Plums Peanut Butter Cookie Milk Tuesday 21 : Beef Stew-Potatoes, Carrots & Onions Apple Sauce Corn Bread Dessert Milk Wednesday 22: Country Style Steak Whipped Potatoes Turnip Greens Corn Bread Fruit Cup Milk Thursday 23: Baked Beans Franks Slaw Glazed Apples Rolls Milk Friday 21: Hoagie Sandwich Tossed Salad Cherry Dessert Milk 4, JN I i r i V1KW UNUSUAL COLLECTION - Area residents were provtfiea an opporiumv, Thuv toexaminVthe art collection of the well-known Ferdinand Roten Galleries. SL aS was sponsored by College of the Albemarle as part of the um SeT Viewing the art in COA's Multi-Purpose Room are, from left, Karen iLi verman of SSthrand Margaret Brewin and Doris Ainsley of Hertford. (COA photo) Letter: Children Also Need To Learn The Four L's By MRS. M B. TAYLOR Home Economics Extension Agent In addition to the three R's, children should learn the four L's Love of Learning - a desire to learn because they want to know not because they fear failure or bad report cards; a good feeling about learning that will stay with them when school days are over; enthusiasm for new skills, new places, new ideas. Ieofyberty-acmld'sfreedombeginsashegrows;he should have the freedom appropriate to his age to touch, explore, play, choose friends, even make noise; over SSed children and those whose lives ; are filled with "don ts" may become passive adults, the kind who can be bossed bv some Big Brother's 1984 society; only by being SKecan. child soak up the love of liberty that will make him choose freedom forever. . . . ' . Love d Uw - homes and schools must be comfortable fc.JSd.butcWldrenmu tot must be respected; they must learn aoout Ascipline. and self-discipUneV parents need to say "no" without feeling guilty; parents must set wise limits geared to each chnThTag development and they must let the v mrcter know the "why's" of their thinking. TSSSS- a child must love himself and his own life then he can love life for others; he must be glad of hunseU - not cocky conceit, but like himself enough to want to change, grow, and improve; criticism is defeating and children who are defeated cannotlove themselves; the i child wTTunsure of himself is afraid of others and always ready to be suspicious of anyone who is different. he four L's are necessary for the children who will be adults in the 21st century. Love will have to prevail if the world is to have a good tomorrow. ' News From Don Juan CARD CLUBS MEET Mrs. C.R. Holmes was hostess to her bridge club Thursday afternoon at hef home on Front Street. Those playing were Mrs. S.M. Whedbee, Mrs. J.H. Newbold, Mrs. S.P. Jessup, Mrs. C.A. Davenport, Mrs. H A. Whitiev. Mrs. J.R. Futrell, Mrs. T.W. Wilson, and Miss Louise Chalk. Mrs. Newbold was the high score winner. A sweet course was served. . Miss Thelma Elliott entertained her bridge club Tuesday night at her home ori Phelps Street. Those playing were Mrs. C.E. Johnson, Mrs. Montfort Haslam, Mrs. Charles Whedbee, Mrs. Eldon Winslow, Miss Louise Chalk, Miss Mary Helene Newby, and the hostess. Mrs. Haslam won the high score prize. A sweet course was served. Miss Ruby White was hostess to her bridge club Tuesday afternoon at her home on Church Street, i Those playing were Mrs. GW. Barbee, Mrs. C.R. Holmes, Mrs. John Coston, Mrs.T. L. Jessup, Mrs. Jack Kanoy, Miss Mary Sumner, Miss Thelma Elliott, and the hostess. Mrs. Holmes was high score winner. A sweet course was served. BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION Those who called on George Carver on Sunday, October 5 to help celebrate his 74th birthday wre his children and relatives: Mr. and Mrs. Darvin Carver and daughters, Shelia and Sherry; Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Chappell and son Jerry; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Chappell, Bennie and Mary Winslow; Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Winslow, Mr. and, Mrs. Raymond Dail, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Stallings, Mrs. Carrie Gregory, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Spivey, Mr. and Mrs. Lucious Winslow, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Baker, Mr. and - Mrs. Elisha Winslow, Mr. and Mrs. J.H. Stallings, Mrs. Annie White, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Winslow, Mr. and Mrs. William Johnson of Conway, N.C. ; and Mr. J.D. Carver of Jackson, N.C. VISIT IN VA. Mr. and Mrs. Julian Powell and Mr. and Mrs. Clemon Bass visited with the family at a granddaughter's, Mrs. Jean Luton of 252 Bridgeview Circle in Chesapeake, Va., Tuesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Perry Hollowell, Mrs. Walton Lane and Mrs. Clemon Bass attended, the funeral of Mrs. Willie Perry Ansell in Cnesaapeake, Va. "Wednesday. Looking Backward OCT. 1937 By VIRGINIA WHITE . TRANSEAU LAND BE SOLD FOR TAXES NOVEMBER 8: The Board of County Commis ', sioners on Monday ordered that advertisement of land for sale for taxes by the - sheriff be made next Week, ', sale to be held on Nov. 8. This is approximately the time at which the sale was made in 1936. Y WOOD-LEWIS: The mar riage of Miss Mildred Lewis of Perquimans County and Gerald Wood of Pasquotank County took place on Satur day, October 2, at the District Parsonage of the M.C. Church South in Elizabeth City with the Rev. B.B. Slaughter, ' presiding elder of the EiizaDetn uiy District performing the ceremony. Mrs. Wood is the attractive daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W.W, Lewis, of Rt. 2, Hertford. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. . Jesse Wood, of Rt. 2 Elizabeth City. PROCTOR-BYRUM: Miss Sybil Byrum of Belvidere and Joseph Proc tor were quietly married on Thursday, ;September 30 at the home of the Rev. A.A. Butler in Hertford, with Mr. Rntler officiating. The bride is the attractive daughter ef Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Byrum. The bridegroom is B 1, son of Mr. and Mrs. VJ. Proctor and is a prosperous farmerr SURPRISE BIRTHDAY DINNER: The children -til Mr. and Mrs. T.W. NixoU, entertained at a surprise birthay dinner in honor ;of their parents on Octobe) i 3rd. Those present including the honorees were Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Layden, Sidney and Bob Layden, Mrs. D.A. Jones, Mrs. Betty Jones, Doward, Eleanor ; and " Thomas Jones, Preston and Russell Nixon, Joseph Rogerson, Misses Elizabeth, Miriam, and Minnie Louise , Nixon. Guests who called in the afternoon were Misses Edna Layden and Dorothy Saunders, Roy Bass, Henry and Oscar Riddick Layden. MRS. WILSON HURT IN FALL: Mrs. Trim Wilson was very painfully hurt when she fell from a step-v ladder in her home in Hert ford last Thursdav and has been confined to her bed since. Her conditin is somewhat improved. Mrs. Wilson's mother, Mrs. A.F. Toxey, of Elizabeth City, is with her. The Perquimans Weekly Court Houw Squirt HERTFORD, N.C. 27944 Entered u Mcond dut matter Nombr IS, 1934 it Pott Office in Htrtford, N.C. v RAY WARD General Manager KATHY NEWBERN Ntws Editor OFFICE HRS. 9 AX. to 5 P.M. Mondty-Friday PHONE 426-5728 Newt and advertiiing deadline: 11 a.m. Tnea. prior to Thum. publication SUBSCRIPTION RATES ONE YEAR 5.00 ; Published By Advance Publication, Inc. Kllzabelh City. N. C, rhnrlp Woodard's PHARMACY MEWS There's a 'third eye' watching over you! Many pharmacies have turned to Patient Profile f Records to up-grade their services to the public. These record systems are ; not required Dy law, but for these pharmacies which wish to give professional service, Patient Files help to serve as an extra, watchful "eye" over all prescription usage. From a professional standpoint and for your safety, it there's a possibility of drug interaction, we both want to spot. Patient Profiles help us do just that. So, if your druggist fails to offer this imporant service, switch your account to us and feel more assured knowing that a "third eye" is watching over your drug legend! '("'.'' Safety First Never share your medi cine with anyone else, and do not take one prescribed for another person. I Woodard's Pharmacy MS I Dial 426-5527 Hertford, N.C. Woodard's Church St, Hertford 'Gone With The Wind' Jg the winner of the "Make It Is Still Number 1 "Gone With TO THE EDITOR: The Charlotte Observer claims that The Wind" is still No. 1. . . "Jaws" has earned $124 million thus far in a short npriod However, the Observer says, "Jaws" only appears to be the all time box office success, a more Harjoen" award. We want to congratulate Donald for his good work. Ethel Mae Flyth from Washington, D.C. spent last weekend with her mother, Mrs. Ethel Flyth. Jimmy Flyth celebrated his eleventh birthday on Ernest and Maude White recently visited with Mr. White's aunt, Mrs. Lucy White in Elizabeth City. Crystal Suzanne Robert son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fernander M. Robert son, was one-year old on Sept. 30. She is the grand daughter of America Roberston. Mrs. Nancy Milton and daughter, Patty, visited Patty's grandmother, Mrs. KERI LOTION 60Z. REG. 2.55 ALPHA KERI OIL 8 0Z. REG. 3.69 SUDAFED SYRUP 4 0L Salo1.59 I Sale 2.29 REG. 1.75 Sale 99 appears to be the all time dox onice sw;, Sept 30. He is the son of patty s granomomer, mi a. analytical magazine, The Economist has figured out. F1 Hazel Milton who has been tv.;o1 .hamninnc n re "Gone With The Wind" and La hiPthdav on In Chowan Hospital after be- The real champions are "Gone With The Wind ana "The Sound ot music, wnen uuiauw u "Gone With The Wind," made in 1938, sails ahead : with an adjusted income of $153 million; "The Sound of Music" is second with the equivalent of 133 mThe Observer further remarks that the tw dassics, "Gone With The Wind" and 'The Sound of Music will still be around a long time to come. Hence, according to The Charlotte Observer, Scarlett has time to return to the plantation and "think about it t0mrr0W-" BOBBY SIMPSON NEWTON GROVE, N.C. Parker had a birthday on Oct. 2. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest White visited Mr. White's mother, Mrs. Shellry White last Sunday. She is a patient in Albemarle Hospital. Mrs. Kathleen Chappell has returned home and is doing nicely after being a patient in Chowan Hospital. ing in an automobile acci dent. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Johnson were recent guests of Mrs. Johnson's mother, Mrs. Ruth Smithwick. Mrs. Lillian Copeland and Mrs. Ruth Smithwick were recent guests of Mrs. Tom my Miller. , WELLA BALSAM SHAMPOO 8 ol REG. 2.25 Sale 1.39 VASELINE INT. CARE LOTION 15 01 . REG. 2.29 Sn!c1.29 LIQUIPRIN 50 CC REG. 1.49 Salo 97 iTiViflj.mim 24 x 44 R. DOUBLE HIDE r.:or:iEt::."3 Elkabeth City - Ehrinshus St - DLN No. S3S-0111 If MM ? I - 3 . I I 6, itti strong --Jupv i4 ... I i " r:.c CHAP STICK ' REG. 59 Sclo 2 for B9 V05 HAIR SPRAY 9 0L . REG. 1.79 S2!o1.17 j.&T. BAND AID Clear Strip Patch REG. 1.09 SdoG3 The , cushkned no4nx0oor you can Install yourself tmm.K - nb4 12-toetrayoM BAYER CHILDREN'S COLD TABS. 33V ' REG. 83 PHILLIP'S milkmagkesia 2SCZ. REG. 1.95. PERS0NNA DOUBLE II BLADES REG..1.39 . ' POND'S COLD CREAM 'wot REG. 1.49 Sale 99' MITCHUM ANTI-PERSP. SPRAY 5 0L REG. 3.75 Sale 2.39 BAYER ASPIRIN 300's REG. 2.99 Sc!o1.C9 DAV0L HEATING PAD REG. 8.45 Tv;;::zTi!r:Cr.r.?ZT o w
The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 16, 1975, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75