Newspapers / The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, … / April 29, 1960, edition 1 / Page 2
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a " . a 4 w w . J -. CtalUngs. Raiiord Copeland. Linda Lou Elliott .1. ; nut easy lor us to express. Wayne White, the other mascot,i 1 thiwvrrnw.felt tov each! bmiiBht in the'Ci-own on a satinl U , f the Sludent'boy Jdj pillow.,; 'These senior; class masj j r i mbers'Of the faculty con cots provided entertainment for- . the death, of two of ourthe crowned Cinderella, Pauline! f .ans xugn .oiuoyi jura.;paapus aim unite, vuai it ui ' . -this .quaiauon nwn u.Aing W Mi God," byCow r cypresses 1 our feelings;, ' . hut peaceful hours ) we once enjoy'.f ' . How sweet their meihory still! rut: they have left an: aching 1 void , ,s ' - " Tne world can never fill." We wish to extend to Mr. and :'.rs. J. T. Lane and to Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Owens and their fjTiilies, our most heartfelt sympathy. Bobby --Overton. ' Delicious re freshments were served by members of the sophomore class dressed1 as ladies-in-waiting end royal guards of the king. Vitfij'-.i -- iJ-j: t Senior' privileges started this week'Jneaning that those seniors who are in ' line for graduation no longer . have to . checkup for lunch, activity, etc. They do not have to report to study halls ami ran eat. earlv. If thev have ho classes in. the afternoon or last portion, they may go home On Friday night the juniors with permission from the office. entertained the' seniors . at the'. After twelve years of work, tmnual Junior-Senior Prom. Tins these , privileges are well de year's theme . was The Cin- served and ure being thoroughly rella Bail" end the high school enjoyed. iirna AoAnmrfwl rnirvinCT mil' 1 NEXT WITNESS Mrs. Rita Eakes and daughter are doint NfcA I wi i ricoa in Muirtroom when fine. The cniia wax doth m - the tather was beintf arraisned tot burglary. MjWaWe i th 4hne. The evm was madei On Tuesday the juniors ana 40- Jook like .the- interior of . a 'seniors participated in another stone castle with an elaborate-1 Purdue University questionnaire. i.. fk.n , Vio uipetlAlsn lh eighth trrada took the ly ycvviaw-u n'tvyc Hk " , - " " I - end: The orchestra, the East Otis Test, , which win prepare, and the -n pieage, lea oy vr Carolina 'College Buccaneers, was them for more important tests . olyn Faye Rogerson of ' .Route 2, ., . j -.i j... , ... iMo tirnia V..vt fhnv urill taltp Hoi-tfnrH Anita Whit of TtoUte nanKea on eii'icr siuc uy ciuiu n - ; - - 1 . . .... - ( T : 1 1 . . n . 1 . . JaitAM- 4-H CLUB NEWS r 4-H Junior pemonstratioa Day was held at the Agriculture Building in Hertford on April 15. Twenty-five demonstrations were given by girls in the 5th, 6th and 7th grade 4-H Clubs, in Perquimans County. '.. The v day opened with the pledge of allegiance to the flag depicting Cinderella and Prince Charminc as well as the famous pumpkin coach of the fairy tale. I On Thursday, eight selected Qarlyle Wootlard, president of science .Students will attend a the Junior class, presentea inose science . syiiiyiraium ; i taking , part on the program. College. They will attend lec Carroll McDonnell, vice presi-Jtures and will' learn scientific dent, of the junior class, repre-i facts ;' through' other methods, sented. the. Queen; Willis Wil- Those selected to- attend are: liams, senior class president, Richard Auman, Roland Tripp, was the king: Mrs. Dorothy Bar-, Edward Waters, Alton Daniels, bee, senior class sponsor, was Brenda, Elliott, Linda Lou El- the keeper of the keys which liott and Frank Ainslcy. . unlocked the counting room tinei , f blessings that we enjoy); Edward' "Black Bart" was the movie Waters represented the court' shown Thursday by the Service A' jester and presented the senior Club. . This is the last movie superlaitives, . and Mrs. Calhe to be .sfhown this year. . Lewis, junior class sponsor was rtiirintf their vears of hiffh School. I.' Belvidere. gave the devotion al. Phyllis Nixon , front woute the fairy godmother. The cor- fThe Letter Club is scheduled onation pageant was begun by, to have Friday's assembly pro Lou Angela; Chappel, senior class gram; and the Student Council mascot, acting as the flower girl is to sponsor a oarDecue sup scattering rose . petals on tne per ana 3, Hertford welcomed the group. Carolyn Faye explained the points to be considered in judg ing the demonstrations and in troduced the judges. ' . . The demonstrations were judg ed on appearance,' posture, voice, equipment, visuals, poise, team work,, work area, summary, sub ject matter,, organization, .sourc-, es of information and the re sults. . ' The purpose of , .4-H demon-, strations is to 'teach how to do a job, to . sell an Jdea, .or praci ticp and to train, eirls in poise, self-confidence and; subject mat- In the Dairy Foods demon- Milkvwav i Whit ribbons for dairy foods demonstrations - were presented o: , Pam Perry and Pat Long for ''A Medley of MUK uruiKS , Linda Owens and Nettie Umph- lett for 'Let's Make Muffins"; Susan Twine and Dianne Phelps w "Milk the Instant - Way' Debbie Stokley.was presented a git and blue ribbon for '"Our Sewing 'fools and lHow 'to Vse Them", the pnly sewing demon- istj))tinn.. Blue-ribbon first place.;wmniers Desoite-n- Incwosseash"?;- in trend, the redemption value of Series E and H U. S. Sav in n Bonds owned bv the Ameri can neoftle totalled $42 6 billions at the end of 1939, a rise of al UrV"JTVn-' -- nt, . . ... , .... The Hiit ui tance: of Savings Tond owr' 'p in Government debt management Is indicated by the fact . llt the? redemption value of the E and II bonds most $9 billions from the com-'outstanding rose from the equi parable figure at the beginning valent of 13 per cent of the of the Fifties, according to data i public debt In lCr to 15 per made public by the U. STieas-j cent in 1959. if" ILJJ IL i u .v.-.i i Jl Earl t W ' Trinkle. teresentative of the 1 Security Administration, is An Hartford the aecond V, , -eiday of each month at the Perquimans County Court Lousa. j All household employees are, following the iend of the quar- . ' i ' :, i-ii :i, .1. .i . . A . . i ' ., . coveea oy gucuu socuniy me.Ter. Anyone who nires oomes- employer pays them at least $50 cash wages In a calendar quar ter. ' Household employees in- tics should remember tht there are 13 weeks in a calendar qugr- jter and that as little as $4 per chide maids, ? housekeepers and week paidto ,a "domestic would garaeners .wno penorm nouse- hold work in or about a ori va te home. However, ' a aomes- tic working on a farm is con sidered an agricultural laborer and social security coverage for him is governed 'by , the tests for: a farm worker. t Each . employer is ' responsible for: reporting the wages of the domestic . he ' hires to ' Internal Revenue. . " Th e social . security tax which is sent with the re port of the wages is paid equal- n. .v.rtnM and Fruit Use ly y the employer.and the' em Demonstrations were Kittie Reed Ployee, v The employer should and" Carol . Morgan ,with "My deduct 3 from ( the worker's Dreamat 'ihe Vegetable Gar- cash wages nd pay another 3 den " ' - Second 'place went Jto himself. These wages , can 'be AhnN6well and -Ellen - Wood-wported on Form 941 witn oth ..... t t. nmnj er business; nmtkVeeif.' nr i on Willi IxyJK ucsacii jv w. " . - " ' - ' Third "place went "to 'Carolyn' Form 942 for domestics,' by .the White and Airten uecK wn. m.w .w owih"ipihi "Sweet Potatoes in Shells". . Ji have not been reported should contact the Social Security Ad ministration at 220 W. BramWe ton Ave., Norfolk, Va. i .i, ;., T!vil " rrwnmnnlffet.inna fnrmvnY- H - f-- m K.-v t.'rf--if' . - - - - Orange Quarter by the end of the month gooa manners. wienanaer. 1 ;reT.: Til U .1 Expansion of rtiearch on fjod and human nutrition was, urged recentlyy'USDA's Agricultural Research Policy Committee. Ained at "improving the well being of aHl citizens," the rec ommendation of the committee projects more attention tto , nu-1 trients.. io foods, ...food , quality, food "cotisumption, dietary .levels and factors in nutrition. .: Ten .other .area? of xesearch were emphasized! iy , 1. On prevention of undesir able Chemical residues, in . , soil, plants, animals, feed and food products. t 2 On development of ' new crops which wuld be profitably sutetitute for - jpuch "surpOus crbps as wheat and cotton. 3 -On new-or ' exoanded indus trial UseS; for farni products now in surplus. ' , 4 i 4. On' farm costs'1 tind returns, 'to help farmers adjust; to chang ing price-cost relationships,-: tech nology and changing markets, , 5, On livestock breeding, - to provide livestock with superior t" .y . C JN. C. IkCX, r. i r cf is a me ' r of the coi.aiuttee, i .V require that - the wages be re ported. .. , '!. j v A domestic .can check to make sure her employer , Is reporting VtA uranaa hif tanniinif a HVwm 7004 from the . Social Security; characteristics for production o' Administration and mailing it to meat, milk, eggs and wool. Baltimore, Maryland for a State-.! On plant breeding,' no de ment of her wages, . If the em- jveflop high-quality xrops resist ployer 'has not repofted the'ant to diseases, insects and oth wages, the Social Security Ad- er"1 natural hazards.- ' .y; -ministration would be -glad Hoi' 7, On water conservation. - Anyone i waving any questions loresis, wimoux- jmpuiru.g Liri ajhtckid. Inl iiftdffnyd UlCSllVS WHgC3 r (ll UlC WajJCBiIIU--' iUC9WW.Ai uuuwwu v'.' for tha ; V VhoIoTdiaa? f eft Thi Chrbtlon Cetanca-Manltgr sCm, "" ' Ona Nenyoy,.$W ton 19, ra : ". ' 9.. On inSDeotion. .cradinff and standardization v of lagrjcultural products.' ' " 10. On improvemerit of in come : and employment oppor tunities for low-income farm and rural non-farm, families.- inlOQ.Sejonq Snooty "Noma" Red ribbons' were ptoen4edf"tq Linda ' Warrell ' and SJoyee Cope- Jand-"Ambrosia"; Linda Cblson and- Shirley Tilley ,"ea, Crumble"; Pam Sawyer r ;and Margaret Sawyer "Song of the Sweet- Potat''r- Rita -Jordan -n4 Monnio Divers - , "Adventures at rntirtn twntv-iv frirk nant.ici-llwitTi Jov Cabbaee". pated. First place blue ribbons I White-ribbons. went to Delores noberson 1 rlVMrt'!MEANS i ' ; -i f J''.HC,i.-. .;. .A, .j. - c, 3;. fi'-r' IJipSL'Ul, auilllg S IHBWWCl ut 13 oiAJiww a vmvvmv "f j F" -v' ' " " , "'v.. -j " f faint nrifrrnm iPrWnv wnt .in Pppitv Conelond and-ChaoDel and- Becky J . ;nii irriit . . . ! . , I vrn NorivOi with ."it'n . A Date! for 'Oatmeal Cookies : . Evelyn to I GVwi A Pantu " . Aoprvnfl nlnr rTrttiHtfkod ,-&nd. Bettv uvUlll X&n6 went to Marcia rt tpelana anaj jor oanana anacKs . i 3 a I Rsirhnra HnH(in .with 'A Heav-l! Catherine Amaa Assistant 'ienly Treat." . Third place, bhie, Home Economics .Agent, Chowan I ribbons were ' received fcy .AmyjCounty; Mrs-Lou Ann-Alphin,j of Currftfeck CCouiity: iDenise Chalk; Birchen West and iDiane Patrick, senior -4-H Club jnem- bers from-Currituck .judged , the demonstrations , j t Jan.-. White with ' J 1 iajit; Nixon and "Cocoa". ".' ' , ' Teams 'Who received red rib bons were: . Joyce JLne and Norma Sorea "Goodv Goodies In A Good Way"; Nancy Elliott an4 Betsy Kirby'The .Magic, of Butter"; Nancv. Matthews and Joviee Banks "A Soaci Treat! with Cheese"; Linda Perry .and I Sandra White "Peppermint Milk Shake;" Pam Cox and Nell Cox "Plain . Custard;".' Phyllis Runriv and Gerald ino Meads "Dairy Products"; Audrey .True-j j-Vi Diooa i ana snaron vnappeu "Our Trip To Planet ..Called - One of the most progressive southern states in the " field of agriculture, North Carolina now ranks fourth . t in the natioa in production of commercial broilers; In , . r the last two years, our farmers received more than 147 million dollars from their broiler operations alonel j - -- In- rural as in urban areas, North Carolinians are equally progressive in their attitudes toward the system of "legal control'.' of the sale of beer and ale, as being "in the best interests of, temperance and . ' '" moderation." ' .. .w - . North Carolina Dfvfafnn " 4 UNITED STATES BREWERS FOUNDATION', INa y r ' , 1 1 , .. , . a?1 For Authorized Sales - Service For Electric Refrigerators, Ranges and . Washers. ; We ; have just. ' received ', al carload of 1.960 awhances (or 'your selections r:;: SeeprC'd--.:1 HarrellVGas ;coatGP; Next To Ptrqulmaiir-' '.-- tlTall aaTiatii - ' Hertforf,:K-xL:,v: HHHIII,I(I(,1H,m,HJJJIIM(,I,M,HMIHWMUIMmR '1-.' ft,. 1 -V " Whn" Yoo buy Robertsons ;rp,nVin Fern liters vow qbiw ' -volue-over' and above the top quality of .the . nuiWurt: For over tinv . years Ihe name Robertaon i ; t hat manf Integrity .of . . 9 (HHIII,I(I(,1H,m,HJJJIIM(,I,M,HMIHWMUIMmR u"l vSG ft r; 7 v MARILYKi. MONROE -BEHIND THE - MYTH : Glamorous Marilyn. Monroe is the "hottest' property" in the film "world ;today. : As her fame Increases, -so -does.Jthe. legend of her being a difficult, hard-to handle primar donna:"' But "is this tlie real Marilyn? For a first hand look at the 4londe oh the set- of her -newest '3 picture; read The 'Big M" in" the May 1 Issue of the American Weekly .with the BALTIMORE AMERICAN on tale at your local .newadealer , &,?.it4 i .- i:;. V,.-4 tif Thunday; Apull 28 . IVWTJlHOJNa, wi Gregory Pack in "DUEL W 'THE EUN' . Taebalealw : t Friday Saturday; 'Sunday "ni Monday. April 29-30 Mar 1- Rogera and HammewteiAV "SOUTH PACIFIC"-" r with MMsi Gaynor. Rowano Braisi, John Karr and ' , Hay W.lston in" l '" ' ClaemaScapc,JCiiilor Afi ---StcraapiMaic aadl'. ' ' Week-dayt .op 08--ahoctif 7:30; ieaivu;e J.c $&k opan 4(39-Ciott 2:C3l iM' tures,:?! -5:20 and 0:S9. Sun aay-SXoilKa fc :3&r iek tiuje 3:Q3rand9!j0 P. M. ,( 'J ft! e ttIT of - - ' f"W0 ADVANCE IN PRICEg t edneadsy, Thursday and ' Fridav. IT-- 9-4 5 ' B::.O.SIM SUPPORT Mi i -c, m . 'j'-L" Lu. VOTE BERT . , v. WORK FOR ; ' -JkvH---. ''' IiV : F OR CO NOR ESS 5 V Paid for by businessmen and friends of Herbert C. Bonner" I Si 'Pill 111 1111 ' , v c "'' a' -,r"' W - v " rwf 3 ... a-",-..' ! ! OVER BACK-C0UNTPY ROADS AT 45 WITH A SKY-HIGH LOAD 0F TIKSER c!::::3 t!:o t:3 ri p V) ; . - - - v . ' .'.".' i ,-,:-r'- - 1 v . "riSt'S ff o"303 me.d:.'im-duty Cheo- rotefpdwerect by a Z33-cu.inl V8. 'BijT fiere's pure nf thing medium 'duty iibout tlie load. Mr. J. E. Banktmlup'; "Arkansas logging contractor jSaysl JaJtli PJ n" torsion-spring p3gis"move along at 40 to 50 miles, per hour wttn 55JD0O pounds Qmi weight .and mamtaia-5'tTip.-aday schedule tDith6 iroublait all." Figure the ; money you save tchen youve got . a mediurri-duly -truck that can "' cover 30,003 hackountry miles a ' year with a hlgh-to vge load! 9 - , tf ,, . 1'j.WeW never Seen ;nv.lijng Uke the ajmoiint of pnaise tsuJc owner Jire heaping on ChevV's new torsion spring suspension.' Owners Lite t!;e fact the-truck lianales a wlio'a lot -eaiier, can move faster off X e rond v,iC jut '.mating, tY. d i-t to ' "l k an J bit. 'ng loose t. t' ct i ' 1. They Lke the idea ' t' .of miles before lu . .. .1 1 a X3 Chevy ji . ?. K's a : new evr";'",'v,,e.-. ; iC.lif-.-i rrs-, '- 'Ti- "" j I I . t a : ...(-. the v-vth ; - a .: n IttL - I" fc m W fcVA f a. el v.- :r lc:l c "T UVJt T.. 'a v 5iiatiti (I IT ' jwfirmonce. Robertson , i -.'tu : J ' i'C j. r j!" r yh-sbe-ae ; i ! ', ' i -.Of'-. .. ........ :: .,
The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 29, 1960, edition 1
2
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