Newspapers / The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, … / Nov. 9, 1978, edition 1 / Page 2
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School menus for Nov, 13-1 7 ; The following are the breakfast and lunch menus for Perquimans County Schools for the week of Nov. 13-17. Breakfast menus are for students in grades K-8 only. HERTFORD GRAMMAR PERQUIMANS CENTRAL PERQUIMANS UNION Mon.,Nov. 13 Doughnut Mixed Fruit Milk Cheeseburger on School Baked Bun French Fries Fresh Apple Milk Tues., Nov. 14 Cinnamon Toast Chilled Pears Milk Spaghetti with Meat Sauce Tossed Salad Applesauce Buttered Toast Milk Wed., Nov. 15 Sausage Biscuit Orange Juice Milk Beef Vegetable Soup Pimemto Cheese Sandwich Peanut Chews Milk Thurs., Nov. 16 Assorted Cereal Fruit Cocktail Milk Barbecued Chicken Candied Yams Garden Peas School Baked Rolls Milk Fri.,Nov. 17 Honey Bun Applesauce Milk Hot Dog/Chili on School Baked Bun French Fries Tossed Salad Chocolate Cluster PERQUIMANS HIGH Mon.,Nov. 13 Cheeseburger on School Baked Bun OR Chuckwagon/Gravy French Fries Mixed Vegetables Fresh Apple School Baked Rolls Milk Tues.,Nov. 14 Spaghetti with Meat Sauce OR Bologna & Cheese on Bun Tossed Salad Garden Peas Applesauce School Baked Rolls Milk Wed., Nov. 15 Hamburger on Bun OR Pimemto Cheese Sand wich Beef Vegetable Soup French Fries Sliced Peaches Milk Thurs., Nov. 16 Barbecued Chicken OR Fish Sandwich Candied Yams Garden Peas Buttered Corn School Baked Rolls Milk Fri.,Nov. 17 Hot Dog/Chili OR Sloppy Joe on Bun French Fries Tossed Salad / String Beans I Milk .. T aking a look backward NOVEMBER 1940 By VIRGINIA WHITE TRANSEAU GRAND JURY REPORT RECOMMENDS NEGRO SCHOOL AT WINFALL: The Grand Jury report at the October term of Superior Court, which was turned in Wednesday morning by Foreman A.W. Hefren, declared the Winfall Colored Schools "a disgrace to the County", and recommendation was made for the erec tion of a new building before the next school term. At present, the Negro children occupy four wooden buildings, all of which were considerably beyond repair. TWO VOLUNTEERS APPLY TO LOCAL DRAFT BOARD FOR YEAR'S TRAINING: Two, possibly three volunteers have applied to the local draft board for a year's military training, according to J.R. Stokes, chairman of the local board. These youths are George Butler, Hertford, and Francis Edward Willey, Route 3 Hertford. Another youth, whose name was not given, volunteered but it was found that he was under age and therefore he was sent home to get his parents consent. FUTURE FARMERS HOLD INITIATION FOR NEW MEMBERS FRIDAY NIGHT: The Perquimans County Chapter of the Future Farmers of America held their annual initiation of new members on Friday night of last week. This was the largest initiation of new members ever held by the Perquimans Chapter, thirty seven new members being taken in. New members tak ing the initation were: John Asbell, Aubrey Baker, Lester Baker, Horace Boyce, Lloyd Chaulk, Harvey Chappell, Preston Copeland, Hubert Dail, Leroy Dail, Belvin Eure, Melvin Eure, Hallet Evans, Earlie Good win, Thomas Harris, Johnny Hunter, Hazel Jackson, Bobby Keaton, Leroy Lamb, Donald Lane, Ned Mat thews, Carrol Perry, Robert Perry, Vernon Lee Perry, Charlie F. Reed, Melvin Rountree, Julian Tadlock, Medford Trueblood, Hilton White, Jake White, Calvin Wilson, Carl Winslow, Clarence Winslow, Clinton Winslow, and George Wood. Volunteer needed Perquimans County is in need of a volunteer weather observer. There is an effort being made to establish a weather station ir the 100 counties of North f Carolina. r If you are interested in <? weather and would like to t do this, please call Richard Z Bryant, at 426-5428." You Z will be furnished a rain ~ gauge and post, a ; maximum-minimum ther mometer, an instruction sheet, and a touch tone pad that will be used in report ing the weather data to a computer in Washington, D.C. via telephone. You have a toll free number to call so there is no expense to the volunteer. "You should live outside any town in the county, and be around home most days," states Mr. Bryant. 5 Library report By WAYNE HENRITZE Perquimans County Librarian ONGOING EVENTS ; Story Hour: This and every Friday for children ages ; 3-5 from 10-11 a.m. Saturday Filmstrip: Saturdays from 2-2:30. This week "E.S.P." For middle grades. Bookmobile: This Friday on Belvidere/Whiteston Route. Call library at 426-5319 for list of stops and times. NEW BOOKS GAD'S HALL by Norah Lofts places an unsuspecting family in a a haunted house filled with secrets of the past. A RAGE AGAINST HEAVEN by Fred Stewart novelizes the period from 1860-70 in the Civil War South, Maximilian's Mexico, the Second Empire in Paris, and scandaltorn postwar Washington during Grant's presidency. THE SUMMER SOLDIER by Nicholas Guild con cerns a retired spy whose wife is murdered in revenge for the Soviet spy's wife he mistakenly killed years before. THE STARRS OF TEXAS by Warren Leslie is a novel about a super-fashionable department store catering to the Texas super-rich, much like Nieman-Marcus. THE FAR ARENA by Richard Sapir gives us a frozen Roman gladiator who is thawed and received to give his first hand account of life in Imperial Rome. THE SAVAGE BROOD by Martha Rofheart is the five century saga of a stage theatrical family from Renaissance England to modern Hollywood. CAIN'S DAUGHTERS by Doris Shannon puts the disowned daughter of northern industrialists in the Civil War South where she is also unwelcome and takes her : through the decline and fall of the Confederacy. Disco dance A disco dance class will c be offered, under the f' supervision of the Com- b munity Schools Program, t starting November 14 at d 7:30 p.m. at the Per- f quimans County Union t School. Ms. Gladys Hall, S Sing coming The first annual "Fami- ? ly Sing" will be held at E Chappell Hill Baptist r Church, Rt. 1, Tyner, on J November 12, starting at 2:30p.m. The service of special music selections rendered by several of the families in the church membership along with their children as well as good congregational i singing. i Many of the old hymns of 1 faith, so dear to the hearts of Christians everywhere, < will be included in the 1 program. < Billy Old, Pastor of 1 Chappell Hill Baptist Church, extends an invita tion to who would come and share in this time of musical fellowship. Council to meet < The Parents Advisory i Council of the Perquimans County Central Grammar | School will meet Nov. 16, at 7:30 p.m. in the school ' cafeteria. / There will be a slide presentation given by Miss I Cynthia Norman. All parents are invited to 1 attend. I THANK YOU FOR YOUR VOTE, Support and Confidence Shown Me W.W. Welly White, jr. ooramaior, saia me cosi or the 6-meeting class will te $1 and will continue un il December 19 on Tues lay nights. For more in ormation, contact Hall or he class teacher, Ms. iaundra Madge, at 26-5741. The Perquimans Weekly )ourt House Square 1ERTFORD. N.C. 27944 intered as second class natter November 15, 1934 it Post Office in Hertford, 4.C. RAY WARD General Manager TONY JORDAN News Editor OFFICE HOURS 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Monday-Thursday RHONE 426-572* Inn mi advertising doadMiw: 11 Lin. Tms. prior to Thwv pub iubon. SUBSCRIPTION RATES . DUE YEAR . CA III COUNTY /.DU xttside 0 CA COUNTY O.DU "AU SUBSCRIPTIONS PATAU! IN AOVANCt" Published By Advance Publications Inc. Elizabeth City, N.C J aycee banquet set Each year the Per quimans County Jaycees host an award banquet honoring the outstanding young people, ages 18 to 35, of this county. Those young people who have been judged as giving the most praiseworthly service to family, church, communi ty, nation and to the Jaycee organization will be honored at an awards ceremony. The banquet will be held in January during Jaycee Week. To make this project a total success the local Jaycee chapter will, again as last year, conduct a fund drive to obtain the finanicial support needed to ensure that proper tribute may be given to our young local citizens. Wayne Winslow, Awards Night chairman, announc ed, "This year's nominees will be judged and a win ner selected from five areas of accomplishment. Those are Outstanding Young Educator, Farmer, Firefighter and Rescuer, which is new this year. The Distinguished Service Award will also be given again this year. Local businesses, I cannot stress enough how much your support is heeded." 4-Hers Mr. Larry Johnson will be the guest speaker at joint county wide meeting of the 4-H County Council and the 4-H Leaders Organization on Monday, November 13, at 8 p.m. Decorate with If ? Moore's? Regal? ''n Moore ? < y HARRIS PLUMBING & BUILDING SUPPLIES HERTFORD N.C. 426-5576 CHURCH BAZAAR ? The Hertford Methodist Church held its annual bazaar November 1 at the church from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Rev. Amos Stone and Mrs. Nathan Sawyer, pictured above and heading the project, reported their net earnings was over $4000. Over 500 people came to looknand buy the crafts made by the women of the church. There was also a very enjoyable luncheon served. (Staff photo by Tony Jordan) Your Pharmacist Charles Woodard Says ? ' Woodard' t Phormocy, 101 N. Church Street, Hertford. N.C. Tel. 426 5527 Dependency ? 1 Let's discuss You don't always have to be "hooked" on illegal nar cotics to be a drug addict. Addicts can be legitimate too. "Legal" drug abuse, often labeled drug dependency, is perhaps the biggest problem facing a turned-on society, today. Drug dependents continually and habitually use drug remedies detri mental to their health. Let your doctor or phar macist discuss other meth ods of treatment with you. Reject that daily handful of aspirins. Think twice be fore totally relying on that laxative or antacid. Legal or illegal, drug dependency could ><e a keg of dynamite waiting to wreck your health. Prescription Specialists m kimi a ^[OES] mtLj Woodard's pharmacy J 'PRUGSlI D'a' 426-5527 Hertford, N.C. Put a phone in your favorite [dace An extension phone adds convenience to your special corner of the house. Norfolk Carolina Telephone offers phones in a wide range of styles and colors. And the cost of an extension is as little as $1 .25 per month. So why run for the phone when you can afford the convenience of a phone at your fingertips. V Its for you Your own personal extension. NORFOLK CAROLINA TELEPHONE COMPANY UNITED TELEPHONE SYSTEM F9RD When AmrrH a MriH ? Iwiiff Mr<t. lo*d pMt il OK ?ktfK 78 Fairmont ; 2-dr., 6-c,i? ALLEN WINSLOW-WAYNE WINSL0W-DON EVANS ?? AT, ^C.wwwwwUSIP CARS CHECK THESE A-l 'g?wwxww*?wUSEP TRUCKL 77 Thunderfoird, VS, AT, PS, AC. 76 Mustang II 4-cyl., AT. 76 Granada, 4-dr., 6-cyl., AT, PS, AC. 76 Elite, ?8, AT, PS, AC. 76 Maverick, 2-dr., 6-cyl., VS, AT, PS, AC. 75 Elite, VS, AT, PS, AC. 74 Capri, 4-cyl., 4-spd. 73 Mustang Mach I, V8, AT, PS. 73 Buick 4-dr., V8, AT, PS, AC. 73 Gran Torino, 2-dr., VI, AT, PS. 71 Pontiac, 4-dr., V8, AT, PS, AC. 71 Maverick, 2-dr., 6-cyft., AT, AC. 78 Ford F250, VS, AT, PS, LB. 77 Ford F150, V8, AT, PS, LB. 76 Ford F100, V8, AT, PS, LB. 76 Chev. CIO, 4x4, V8, AT, J PS, LB. * 75 Ford 150, V8, AT, LB. 75 Ford F250, VS, AT, LB, PS. 74 Ford Supercab, VS, AT, kSeiEE 74 Ford I PS. 74 Ford F-100, LB. 73 Chev. C-10, V8, AT, PS. 73 Ford F-100, V8, LB, AT. 73 Ford F-100, VS, LP, 72 Chev. C-10, VS, ST, LB. 72 Chev. C-20, 6-cyl., SS rewt-acar| ? _ _ J|rentatruck
The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, N.C.)
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Nov. 9, 1978, edition 1
2
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