Newspapers / The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, … / Aug. 10, 1978, edition 1 / Page 5
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"-Classifieds & Legals ? ftfcWARD: $25 tor finding 4 returning ??tofl. Hght brown. short coat tomato dog with long brown Ml. Tail ha* white Jfc Dog I* classif led at a hound waiting But to tat. and has brown eyes. Named Bhnta. Can Mrs. M B Taylor. an Oobtos St , Hertford at ttW) days or SMS attar tp.m. CARD Of THANKS The family of Oscar C happen would Ilk* to txpreu their thanks and ap preclatlon to their relatives, friends and Itofghbors for prayan, cards, food, (towers. Vists and other acts of kindness. Shown us during toe tang illness and death of their love one. Also would like to thank the doctors and nurses on the 2nd floor at the Albemarle Hospital. May God bless each one of you. Mrs. Oscar Chappell and children John and Shirtoy CARD OF THANKS I would Ilk* to thank everyone who thought of meitfton I was in the Chowan Hoepttai and line* my return home, tor ttto cards, lovely flowers. visit! and others acts of kindness rewtoi ed. May me Lard Mess everyone Thank you Marie Winstow NOTICE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION Bator* the Clerk NORTH CAROLINA PERQUIMANS COUNTY IN RE: FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST GIVEN BY RUSSELL JENKINS AND WIFE. NANCY JENKINS. TO PAUL R. WATERS. TRUSTEE. DATED SEPTEMBER X. 1974, and RECORDED IN DEED OF TRUST BOOK 41 at PAGE 7?. PER QUIMANS COUNTY REGISTRY Pursuant to Foreclosure Order m |i *- - - ||k* f ^ flinartar f mn| ? * inMrn D> nw iwrk w superior courr M Perquimans County under djt* of August 7, mi. ?nd under an a by virtue of the Power of taio contained In ? cor tain Ooad of Trust executed by RimoM 1 I. i_tf an J |i y ft anl ' ? J JfnHNn WHI WVW# FlofHy JCfmTO< uolcu September X, mi. and recorded Hi Book 41 at page Ml in me office o< the Register of Deeds of Perquimans Coun ty. North Carolina, default having boon made In payment of the indebtedness thereto secured and said Deed of Trust ^ ? 1 ? ? ' ku MkA ** ? ? ? tfr. mrm a, i ? ,i a-. oeing oy >nc Terms nwrwi suDiecr to foreclosure, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will otter for sale at public auc tion to the highest bidder tor cash at the Courthouse door In Hertford, Per quimens County, North Carolina, at noon, on the llth day of September. 1971. the property conveyed In said Deed of Trust, the same tying and being in Bethel Township. Perquimans County. Nr rfearrihetf aa fnllin.ir . ? v.f QCXriDCQ oS TOIIOW5. Lots Nos. 44 and 45, Section J as shown on plat of Snug Harbor Beach recorded in Plat Book 4 at page 1)5 in the Per quimans County Registry. ? This Ml* wMI be mad* subject to all outstanding and unpaid taxaa aaseaaed against said property The highest bid der Ml ba required to maka a cadi deposit of Ian parcant INK) of ma amount of the bid up to and including *1,000 00, plus five parcant (Ml of It* akcau ovar S1JM.M This 7th day of Awguat, 1*7?. J. Frad Riley, Substitute Trustee NOTICE Of ADMINISTRATION Having qualified a* Executor of the aetata of Melvfn A. Parsons* deceased* late of Perquimans County, North Carolina, this is to notify all parsons hav ing claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the under signed at Front Street Hertford, N.C. on or before the IStti day of February 197t or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to Mid estate will please make immediate payment. This 4th day of August W7I. William J. Bentley, Sr. Executor of Melvin A. Parson, Dec'd Aug. 10,17, 24,31 Governor selects award chairman Gov. Jim Hunt today an nounced that Dr. Banks C. Talley Jr., Vice-Chancellor for Student Affairs at N.C. State University, will be chairman of the selection committee for the first an nual Governor's Business Awards in the Arts and Humanities. "The awards, sponsored by the have demonstrated significant support for the state's arts, humanities and libraries. Also serving on the selec tion committee will be Ralph Black, Vienna, Va., Executive Director of the American Symphony Orchestra League; Dr. Robert Suderburg, Winston-Salem, Chan cellor of the N.C. School of the Arts; Robert W. Gray, Asheville, Director of the Southern Highland Han dicraft Guild; and Mary D.B.T. Semans, Durham, arts patron and chairper son of the Mary Duke Bid die Foundation. In addition to rewarding support of the arts and humanities, the awards will provide incentive for such involvement and sup port among other companies. The competition is open to all business firms in North Carolina regardless of size, as well as to foun dation which are supported Library update By WAYNE HENRITZE ONGOING EVENTS Summer Reading Program: For elementary kids, a free hamburger for every 5 books read, ends August 18. Wednesday Story Hour: For grades 1-6 from 10-11 a.m. Friday Story Hour: For preschool and kindergarden from 10-11 a.m. a.m. NEW BOOKS Beyoad The Poseidon Adventure by Paul Gallico takes up where the movie left off when six survivors return to the ship and face scavengers and looters. Eye Of the Needle by Ken Follett involves the Ger man spy who has discovered the time and location of the allied invasion of Europe and must return ot Ger many with his secret. ^ Chain Reaction by Gordon Pape begins with the Bssassination of the governor of Quebec and quickly in volves not only all the elements of Canadian polities but the U.S., Britian, France and Russia as well. .44 by Jimmy Breslin is a slightly novelized version of the "son of Sam" murders. The World According to Garp by John Irving is a novel of an artist and his family the strange characters that surround them. Murder Games by Lionel Davidson has multiple murderer who sends tantalizing clues to the London Times in a direct challenge to the police. The Dibetic 's Sports and Exercise Book by June Bier man is about what it says. The Cherokee Crown ot Tannassy by William Steele is a histroy of Sir Alexander Cumming's effort to secure the Cherokee Indians as British allies and the clash of the cultures when he takes the Indians to London. MEMORIAL BOOKS The following books have been placed in the library recently: The GunBhgters: The Authentic Wild West and Artists of The Old West in memory of Sam Bruce Edwards; The Anatomy of Costume and The Holiday Cookbookin memory of Mrs. Cornelia N. Jessup; North Carolina: A Pictorial History of the First Two Hundred Years in memory of Mrs. Elizabeth D. Lassiter; A Pic torial History of Boxing in memory of Mr. Raymond Lassiter; In The Footsteps of Jesus in memory of Mrs. Almira Godfrey Layden; Paper Mache and The Stit chery Idea Book in memory of Hilda Matthews; The Age Of the Automobile, America's Forgotten Architec ture, The Great Planes, Modern Saltwater Sport JFishing, The Ocean Realm, and The U.S. Navy: An Il lustrated History, all in memory of Francis B. Nixon; The Only Investment Guide You'll Ever Need in memory of Francis B. Nixon; Ducks, Geese, and Swans of North America in memory of Annie Bell Cox Nye; Outer Banks Mysteries and Seaside Stories in memory fo Thomas Bloht Sumner Jr. and The Salt Book in memory of Mr. Joseph P. White. by corporate funds for the purpose of philanthropic support. The awards will be presented in Winston Salem on Nov. 3, and are similar to those given on a national scale by the Business Committee for the Arts. "The Governor's Business Council on the Arts and Humanities believes that support of the arts and humanities is essential to maintain and improve the quality of life for all North Carolinians," Governor Hunt said. "I'm pleased to see that more and more businees people are realizing the direct relationship bet ween the arts and humanities and the economic and social well being of their com munities," he said. "Good cultural opportunities are a real plus when it comes to cinvincing industry to locate in a community." Nominations can be for support in any of the arts and humanities including aid in such areas as local arts programming, historic preservation and libraries. Determination of the award recipients will be based on a number of factors, not just the size of a financial contribution. Nominations should in clude information such as the specific arts, humanities or library pro jects in which the company has participated, the relative impact of the com pnay's business. Nominations should be in the form of a letter, not to exceed three pages, to the Program Coordinator, Governor's Business Counccl on the Arts and Humanities, N.C. Deaprt ment of Cultural Resources, Raleigh, NC. 27611. The nomination period has been extended through Aug. 28, 1978. The telephone number, for information, is (919) 733-4867. Damage is noted A Norfolk Carolina Telephone Company of fical estimated damage to telephone facilities in the recent waterspout at Kill Devil Hills to be $5,000. Company repair man worked through the night to restore service so that anxious vacationers could assure relatives back home that they were unhurt. Company Plant Manager S.O. Alexander said that 300 telephones were put out of service by the gaint waterspout that killed one person. FORESTER SIDE ? The diversified Don Buck is pic tured above in his current role as combination forester, photographer, and hikemaster in the Rocky Mountains of Colorado. AWARD-WINNING PHOTOGRAPHER - Don Buck, photographer, is shown above with his photograph of Hertford which brought him top honors in the April art * show and sale held in Elizabeth City. Buck will be re turning to Hertford in late summer to resume his forestry consulting business and his photography business, operated locally as Creative Camera. New faces , new places: Creative Camera currently ' out of town, ' but to return (EDITOR'S NOTE: This is a continuation in a series of weekly articles featur ing new businesses and professional people in and around Perquimans County.) One of Hertford's newest businesses is also the most distant at the present time. Don Buck, consulting forester and photographer is working in the Rocky Mountains of Colorado this summer as a forester, photographer, and hike master. Buck started his con sulting practice last sum mer and added photographer services in October under the name of Creative Camera. A native of Hampton, Va., Buck graduated from Virginia Tech with a B.S. in Forest Resource Management. He worked for the Chesapeake Cor poration of Virginia for five years stationed in West Point, Va., Hender son, N.C., and Elizabeth City. A timber buyer, Buck's major goal as a consultant is to aid timber owners in marketing their timber. The photography trade started when several local residents encouraged Buck to offer his photography skills to the public. Follow ing such encouragement, Buck began Creative Camera offering such ser vices as home and studio portraits, passport pic tures, weddings and special events, and com mercial photography. A photograph of Hertford won Buck first place honors last April in the Pasquotank Art Show and Sale. Buck has been in Gran by, Colo, since late May working at Snow Mountain Ranch. He takes out hikes daily ranging from one to ten miles. He is also teaching basic photography and forest ecology using the attitude that the hike itself is a classroom setting. He is currently assembling a collection of wildflower photographs and has recorded several rare species on film. Buck will return to Hert ford later this summer and will resume both of his - businesses. Creative Camera is located at 206 E. Grubb Street in Hertford. CHECK BEFORE BUYING When buying a water bath canner, check the ? height and the lid to make sure it is tight fitting. The rack preferably should have dividers so jars will ; not touch each other or fall ? against the sides of the canner or each other dur- ' ing processing.
The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, N.C.)
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Aug. 10, 1978, edition 1
5
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