Newspapers / The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, … / July 24, 1986, edition 1 / Page 2
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Local News Dates set forAADA adwards Attention Community Groups in Perquimans County! If you are civic or service organization that conducts projects which contribute to the bet terment of the community, you have the opportunity to participate in the 1986 Annual Albemarle Area Devel opment Association Recognition and Awards program. The winning organizations receive cash awards for competition in adult and youth divisions. The adult com petition has two sections: Civic and rural community with 1st place $150.00 cash award, 2nd place $100.00 and 3rd place-$50 00 for each cat egory. Youth awards are identical for first, second, and third places. The competitive aspect of the pro gram stimulates members to take more pride in their organization and community. The AADA is a volunter citizens or Sanitation which has been in exis tence for II years. It ia recognised by county and municipal governments and receives program support from the N.C. Agricultural Extension Service. Its purpose is to promote the overall development of the 10-county area. Participation is free to any community organization and there is not obligation to any participating group. Participating groups will have the opportunity to present a dis play depicting their recent projects at the annual awards banquet, where winners will be recognized. Applications may be secured from the Perquimans County Extension Service and must be returned by Oc tober IS, IMS to Mary C. Harrell, Chairman of the Community Devel opment Committee? Chamber of Commerce Office? Hertford, N.C. Area obituaries MAE C. CARRAWAY HERTFORD? Mrs. Mae Allene Cheek Carraway, 89, of Route 3, Hertford, died Friday evening, July 18, 1986, at 6:45 p.m. in Winslow Me morial Home. A native of Anderson, S.C. she had lived most of her life in Newport, N.C. and had moved here in recent years to be near her granddaughter. She was the widow of Benjamin Leon Carraway, a retired self-employed seamstress and was a charter mem ber of the Newport Missionary Bap tist Church and its choir. Survivors include a grand daughter, Mrs. Ray (Myrna) Smith of Rt. 5, Hertford; two grandsons, Danny Smith of Bridgeton and Joe W. Smith of Newport; 3 great-grandchil dren and a great-great-grandchild. The body was sent from Swindell Funeral Home, Hertford, to Bell Munden Funeral Home in Morehead City. A funeral service was held Sunday at 2:30 p.m. in the Newport Mission ary Baptist Church. Burial followed in the Cedar Grove Cemetery, New port. BERTHA STRZELCZYK SOUTHERN SHORES-Miss Ber tha Strzelczyk, 83, of 197 Ocean Blvd., Southern Shores, formerly of Eden ton, died Sunday morning, July 20, 1986, in Albemarle Hospital after a lengthy illness. A native of Buffalo, N.Y. she was retired from General Electric having worked in Quality Control. She was a member of St. John Kanty Catholic Church in Buffalo. Survivors include a nephew, Fr. Joseph J. Klaus of Southern Shores, a former Priest of St. Anne's Catholic Church in Edenton. A Funeral Mass was celebrated Monday at 7:00 p.m. in St. Elizabeth Catholic Church, Elizabeth City, by Fr. Stanley Giubitz. A second Mass will be celebrated Thursday (today) in St. John Kanty Catholic Church, Buffalo, N.Y. by Fr. Robert Golombek. Burial will follow in St. Adelbert Catholic Church Cem etery. Memorial donations may be made to the Arthritic Foundation. Swindell Funeral Home, Hertford, was in charge of arrangements. Harrell promoted Hal Byrum, Vice President of Op erations and General Manager of Don Juan Mfg., was pleased to an nounce, Monday July 14, the promo tion of Leon Harrell To assistant manager of Don Juan. Mr. Harrell, a life long resident of Perquimans County, celebrated his 34th year at Don Juan cn July 7. He will continue his po6ition its Cutting Department Supervisor as well as Acting Assis tant Manager. Mr. Harrell is a mem ber of the Kiwanas Club and is Block Captain of his neighborhood Crime Watch. Historians believe the word 'Yankee* meaning an American, may come from the Dutch word for pirate which the settlers in New Amsterdam (now New York) applied to their shrewd New England neighbors. Students can expect increase in tuition ELIZABETH CITY-Students at tending College of The Albemarle this fall will pay more tuition. The in crease was approved during the Gen eral Assembly's short session and will become effective on August l. "This is the first time since 1983 that tuition has risen for our in-state and out-of-state students," said John Simmons, Jr., COA dean of student development. He said tuition costs for in-state residents will go from $51 per quarter to 166, with out-of-state rates almost doubling from $255 to $504 per quarter. Simmons said attending institu tions in North Carolina's community college system still appears to be the best educational bargain in the na tion. "In the fall of 1965, the average annual tuition charge at 970 public community, technical, and junior colleges across the country was $660," he explained. "Even with the increase this (all, our annual tuition for in-state residents remains under $200." The dean said the new rates are not reflected in the latest Fall Quarter curriculum class schedules that are distributed as supplements to area newspapers prior to each registra tion period. "llie schedules were printed a week before the increase was ap proved," Simmons said, "and we re ceived the new figures too late to in clude in the coming quarter schedules." The cost of enrolling in courses of fered by the college Continuing Edu cation Division also was affected by the legislation. Beginning August 1, occupational and academic courses will be increased from $10 to $15 per course; practical skills courses from $15 to $20; and avocational courses from $19 to $25 per course. SUGGEST TO YOUR ROOFER THAT HE FIND THE LEAK BEFORE A MAKING THE REPAIR. AMAZING HOW MUCH TIME AND MONEY THIS WILL SAVE! GORDON SHEET METAL 3IS 1 ROM) ST SOIL CONSERVATION SECRETARY Perquimans County is currently seeking ap plicants for the position of part-time Soil Con servation Secretary. Experience in clerical work, preferably involving public contact, de sired. Applications may be obtained at the County Manager's office in the Perquimans County Courthouse or the Soil Conservation office in the, Social Services Building. Applica tions will be accepted until July 30, 1986. Equal Opportunity Employer. Young serves as intern John DUbon Young is working as an Intern on the hill for Congressman Walter B. Jones of the 1st District. He is working with the Merchant Marine and Fisheries Committee. He is also working in Congressman Jones' office. Young is a 1906 grad uate of Fork Union Military Aca demy. He is the son of Anne E. Young and the grandson of Marie S. Elliott. He will attend ECSU this fall with the ROTC program. JOHN DILBON YOUNG Flew are essential to the health of armadillo* and hedgehogs? they pro vide necessary stimulation of the skin. WANTED! BODY SHOP MANAGER Only Very Experienced Need Apply... Primarily new cars and late model used and estimates... Apply in person or call VISIT THE HOME OF THE ? GM ? GIANT f m m a ? ?ai MOTOR CORP. I m \ P.O. BOX 447 1 J PV W N BROAD ST., EXTD. ? ? ? % ??? 919-482-8421 EDENTON, N.C. 27932 GetMbuch HiMfcRightAfter BieakfastWell Havefeur Bread By Dinnertime. Some banks will whet your appetite with promises of quick, easy loans* but when it comes right down to it,they dorit always deliver If you really want fast bans, see NCNRWsll give you an answer on your car, boat, vacation or other personal loan usually that same day And wefB ni it tho mrmw in vm ir hAnrlc in npmrrl timp if vnur Irian is anornved
The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, N.C.)
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July 24, 1986, edition 1
2
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