Newspapers / The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, … / Aug. 9, 1963, edition 1 / Page 7
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ts vssssasa rsssLt. irrttfcrj. kst.tk cxsolbca. Friday, august 9. 1953. PAGE SEVZH JL...ILL J 5 C::r;3f:.::;' fee torn Fat - 'The Perquimans County 4-H Adult Leaders ' met for their an nual Ice Cream Party at the 1 Agricultural Buildings on' Tues day night. Following the 'sup--per which " consisted of , char coaled hamburgers, ice cream, . arid cake, the business meeting waa conducted by Herbert Wil liams,1' president, f J Twenty-five members and guests were pres ent for the 'occasion.. Beth Hur dle '., senior 4-H, Club .. member, Was 'in' charge of ; the. program and gave a talk on State 4-H Club Week. She .explained the , daily 4 activities 1 and programs WhJIh ' attracted ' approximately 120ft 4-H'ers,' from 10ufi counties of tie state. 1 : ' vV?'.' -' '; T M Brown, Assistant $ Farm Agent, announce pians ior me Perquimans, County ;;.4-H ' Fair Booth which will- be; exhibited . at the State Fair, in Raleigh Oc tober 13-19. -The theme of the booth will be - "4-H'ers ' Learn 4 About Modern Fabrics froth the Miracle Forest". The purpose of the booth is to, show three fab rics; rayon, acetate,? and tri acetate . which are- madefrom wood. Leader's! and 4-H'ers will assist ' oh the. assembling and displacing of the booth, vjwj" . , The Farm ',. Festival j will be held September ': 12 : and '' 13. LefcderK' Were informed AdL this vent and were asked to encourr :' age 'clubs and club members to enter exhibits, booths- and; dis plays. v.:,:v-.V--:H! :."V.t . Mr. and Mis. Herbert Wil - lians, Mr." arid Mrs. Joseph Ays-Jue,-and Mr. and Mrs. .Thurman Byjdick were appointed to serve on jthe" 4-H Picnic Corrfmittee. Thjfe; picnic will , be Wednesday, August 21 at the -Recreation Lot in Hertford. Planned -recreation wttl. begin at. 3:00 P.' M;,'hWith suTSrJer served at 6:00 P. M. AU 1 4-H'ers are invited to at tend.' The group decided to. have an awards committee composed of one leader from each local clubt V UViJ li " LU) u,u:il!J W UVJ.'U i!Uib '"; A -:. - I li I'' ) i THesef leaders will be named in August. , Various - awards in clude Key Award, Danfprth "I Dare You'' -Award, and Horace Layden1 Award, r Outstanding 4-H'ers in the county .will be selected', by the committee for this' recognition. . U.S;0:rnCrg , fc:JToTci'J 3.C C'JsLIs Corn ,for grain production in ld63 13 now expected to total 3.8 billion, bushels 6 per cent more than, in each of the pre vious two years. A crop of this size would be 8 per cent larger than average, but 2 percent less) than the record 1960 crop. The expected acreage of V com for grain of 60.9 million ' acres is 7 -per cent, more than last year's acreage. V A smaller acreage was signed for diversion--from corn production under the feed grain program in 1963 than in 1962. The 1963 crop was planted un der generally favorable . condi tions and farmers in most areas were able to seed all the acre age planned. , Early season pros pects indicate a 1963 yield of 63.2 bushels per acre compared with, the record of ,74.1 bushels last year. (N. C. Department of Agriculture Farm Report).,-. , f.; TWENTYfFIVE CASES TRIED ; IN RECORDERS COURT ; , Continued from Page 1 failure to make application for transfer license platesi within AA ' J Ll i -L -S 'J !lL J jL'ii- LA !fu days- taxed with costs' of Clarence Holley, charged with improper ' brakes, ' was ; given - a fine of 310 and costs with amount to be paid by August 8- Bond was forfeited in the case of Levi ReveU, who was charg ed with being . drung on the streets and failed to appear in court. : " was'?, taxed- with, costs' on a charge of failure to drive on the right side of the highway. 5 In the case of Roy Carol Todd, charged with driving on ed continued by the court. Willie' Sandford Rogers, was taxed with costs on a charge ,of passing - ,vehic$e't',W,,inter - wrong side of th highway anil tyiBu to.pervtopi'sSgn prajetf ;ipf. Judgment was order EDENTON, N. XL section of th highway.- v ? , , i William Hespen Johnson, IIL was taxed with costs on charge of driving on the left side of highway not.' In passing. - Speeding fines were as fol lows:. Beatrice F. Miller, (8.25 and costs; Donald Mitchell His som, 10.25 "and costs; . James Arthur Bennett, $9.25 and costs; William Giltz Laynor, $9.29 and costs; Qwight E. James, $6.25 and costs; James ' Isaac Light foot, -speeding and failure to dim headlights, $28 and costs; Willie Carol Dozier, J;$10 'and costs; Kenneth James Copeland, $8.25 and i costs; ' Alice Whitehurst Stetson, $7.25 and costs; Fred Wayne Smith, $8.25 and costs; Willara; Wmdf leld Newbern, Jr., $10.25 and costs; Jerry Reginald Chappell, costs;. Russell Wayne Catiotte, " $8.25 and v costs; Joan Mary Lambert," $10.25 and costs; James' Sharpe;-$20.25 and . costs. Miss Frances Newby Attends Conference Frances' Newby,' i -Vocational Home Economics teacher of Per quimans County High School, returned Friday, August 2, from the University of North Carolina at Greensboro where She attend. ed a conference. Approximately 500 home eco- nomics teachers throughout the states attended the conference from Monday July j29 through Friday. The theme of the con ference was i ''Developing Con cepts in Teaching Home Eco nomics". . ; : ' ' Dr.. Guy 'Phillips 'of the State Board pf Education spoke to the group on the "Five Senses for a Teacher." fir. Gerald B. James, director, Division ! of Vocational Education, State' Department of Public Instruction, spoke on the "Experimental Program in Vo cational Education." Other outstanding speakers for thej week were Dr. Elizabeth Simpson of the University of Illinois and Dr. Miriam Moore and Miss Alice Strawn of East Carolina. 1 ' - Throughout the week, empha sis, was placed on concepts in iurnisnings, iuuu ma iiuuiiiun. ' The meeting was adjourned by Dr.' Catherine T. Dennis, State Supervisor Home Economics, giving an inspiring talk on "Looking Into The Future". I rrr, ,-. t Gratitude' is' much more' than a ' verbal expression of -thariks. Action expresses-more -gratitude j than speechi'." " ' :.i fMry Baker 'Eddy, ': FCHS CIJS OF:'53 HOLDS RiuNWW - - jili j"ifuinj'-hii ji jmji n nri njri "" " " Condnued from Pag 1 Janice Yagel and Eugene Boyce and Marion Elliott and; Pete Mathews. Vernon , White nd his wife have the most children with five.) Alice Proctor Boyce has the only set of twins in the class. ; Marion and . Pete have been married the longest, while Mollie Lu Yeates and Pete Fore hand are ;. the most - recently married. v ..' !;V;::v!;.:l'. MolUe Lu read the class pro phecy, i The class : decided to meet again in five years. - Ann Meyers Goodman was selected to serve as. secretary. : The class visited the old lunch room which is now a library. , ; ? - Messages were received from the f ollowinir . class 1 members who could not attend:, Ruth Dawson Majette, Mary Ann Har ris -i Pepper, Betty Davis Potter, Corbin Dozier, Carlis Roberson Cary Stallings, Kay . Stanton Ea sdn, Shirley ' Eure Brooks. Mary. Jane Chappell Byrum. John Holmes, Audrey Lane, Tommy Jones, Nonie Lou Lane Robert son and.Glenda Lane Walker.. i Those not heard from were: Jimmie Bergeron, Carl Harrell, Emily Ann Sumner Hall and Nan Ella White. r The planning committee was 'composed of Nettie Leo Long 'Chappell, Ann Meyers Good hlan, Shirley Copeland Elliott, Carolyn Matthews Lsine, : Janice Yagel Boyce, Betty Ann Mat thews Thatch and Peggy Stok- ely Copeland. ' , The flowers from the table were placed on the grave of Bobby White, a classmate who accidentally drowned on August 2, 1950. The Farmers Home Admini stration has announced that loans of two types are now available in rural areas for construction of housing units to be , rented to persons over 62 years of age, or to families where the head of the family or his spouse is over 62 years of age. v These loans will ' be used to construct, purchase,, improve or repair ' rental heusing, J including units that are, or would be suit able and available to senior citi zens.".; It- would ifllso .include fdnds ' for ValU related"- facilities r,Miiw"iywwii't WT OF Loans Set For Senior Housing and purposes needed to put" the units on an operable basis.- '.The first type is made to. in dividuals or organizations, either profit or non-profit groups, or partnerships, and includes a mu nicipal corporation or other cor porate agency of a state or local government.; This type will not exceed $100,000 in cost, and is made oh terms up to 40 years at 5 per cent interest on an insured loan basis. . The second type is for the sa,me purpose, but is for a .di rect loan on terms up to 50 years at 3 per tent interest, and is made only ' to either a 'private nonprofit corporation, or to a consumer cooperative. The maximum amount ' loaned on this type is $200,000. :' These loans Will- normally be used to construct one bedroom units with a bath and kitchen facilities, and may include 2 bedroom units when justified. The occupancy of " these units .must all be senior citizens with low incomes. Detailed information is avail able from Donald W. Norman, County Supervisor, Farmers Home Administration, Hertford. By ILA GREY WHITE Home Ec. Extension Agent Peach varieties 'born to be frozen" are Dixie, Gem, Red Haven, Hale Haven. Georgia Belle, Elberta, Goldencast, and JUDUee. Freeze them when they are ripe when background color has lost its greenish tinge. When it has been, .lefr on the tree until it is fully grown it has the best flavor. Peaches picked green never iripen prop erly. They shrivel and soften but are not fit for freezing. Pack peaches in dry sugar un less they are juicy and slow to darken, it's easier to have a good product with syrup than dry sugar. Use four parts by weight of fruit to 1 part by weight of sugar. (23 cup of sugar to a quart of prepared fruit). To retain natural color, add a small amount of anti (broWning agent to peaches when you add sugar. If you use powdered ascorbic, fellow the directions. . Pack peaches immediately af- 11 Freezing Tips I The First & Citizens National Bank ter preparing (label and freeze. Be sure to leave head space. Close containers tight. Seal the tops well. Freeze at below zero degree F. if possible. Thaw in the unopened container in the refrigerator. Eat as soon as the peaches are thawed. If they must wait, keep "in the unopen ed container and keep cold. "Catch the freshness - and hold it for fresh peaches all year around." ' ..' Ridicule may be the evidence of. wit !.or ; bitterness and may gratify a little mind, or an un generous temper, but it is no test of reason or truth, . i ' s, Tryon Edwards. Commissioners, Proceedings August 5, 1963 At a regular meeting of the. Board of County Commissioners tone Envel c $23 75 of the County o Perquimans . ertford Hardware & .Supply North Carolina, held on the first C , $ pm Hardare Monday in August August 5, company, $81.05; J. C. Blanch 1963, at 10 o'clock A. M., at its , regular meeting place in the Courthouse in Hertford, Per quimans County, N. C. Present: R. L. Spivey, Chairman presid ing, with Commissioners W. W. Bundy, W. Savage Jolliff, Riley S. Monds, Jr., and Thomas D. I Nixon. ReDorts were received from Agriculture Extension Service I and Welfare Departments. On motion duly made and passed, the Board authorized a i iteirmorarv loan to the Welfare Administrative Department in the amount of $500, and funds to come from County General Fund. On motion duly made and passed, the Board voted to hold its next regular meeting on Tuesday after the first Monday in September, 1963. On motion duly made, sec onded and passed, the Board accepted the rent bid submitted by Kenneth W. Miller, for the County Home property, in the amount of $815.50 for the year 1964, under the terms of publi cation for bids. The Board examined and ap proved the Jury list. On motion .. duly,, made . , apd passed, the Board1 approved the I addition to States .Maintained County Road System of the road . jeauing iiom in. u. At to uie ' vnanamMmaaHl AM INVITATION To our customers and friends in the counties of' Camden Chowan . Currituck Dare Gates Hyde Pasquotank Perquimans Tyrrell Washington. Tf you haven't had the opportunity to call on us recently, We Want You To Come To See Us. You Are Always Welcome. Our banking hours Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday are 9 A. M., until I P. M . ' On Friday 9 A. M., to 1 P. M.f and 4:30 P. M., to 7:30 P. M. When we began observing banking hours Friday afternoons in 1961 we made three counts of the people passing through our doors between thf hours of 4:30 P., M., and 7:30 P. M., to see if such hours were acceptable to our customers. The first Friday, April 14, 1961 there were 964 people who came to see us. on May 1, 1961 there were 981. and on October 6, 1961 the number was 1,291. These hours are still very popular with our customers. Our officers and employees are never. too busy to assist you in your financial affairs. ' The cordial and courteous treatment that you receive results in your becoming our best advertisers. You are responsible for us being a very busy bank. ' ' ' Albemarle Chemical Company, ! approximately 250 feet. The funds will, come from public Ac cess Funds, and will not come out of the County secondary road construction funds. y On motion duly made, second ed and passed, the Board fixed the fee for filing a Federal Tax lien at $1.00 per lien, and fixed the fee for filing a Federal Tax lien certificate of discharge at $1.00 per certificate, as author ized by G. S. 44-66 of the Gen eral Statutes of North Carolina, as amended. The Treasurer was ordered to pay the following bills: Eastern North Carolina Sana torium,. $59.40; Dr. Archie D. Walker, $58.00; Chowan Medical Center, $65.00; Chowan Hospital, ;lnc, $46.60; Dr. T. P. Brinn, $49.00; Gatling & Pierce Print ing Co., $19.28; American Public rmiio'-' ni., r;L o! . pronimanfi WpBlflu t7Q n ' COUNTRY Gentleman OISTIUED LONDON DRY GIN 85 PROOF Distilled from 100 Grain ... , Bottled By A A, DOUGHERTY'S SONS, Inc., Distill ard & Co., Inc., $10.72; Viv'S'' Gulf Service, $3.50; , Winslowr Blanchard Motor Co., Inc., $25.00; N. T. Miller, $4.12; R. M. Thompi j son, $9.00; W. J. Ward, , $66.18;.; Julian C. Powell, $31.50; Sam' Hourmouzis, $81,68; G. R.. Math J ews, $13.85; . Ila Grey - White, $5.19; Board of Education, $22.92;'; C. Edgar White. $27.38: Eustem Office Equipment Co., $16.79. '' -No further business the Board . adjourned, ; : r. l. sprvEV, , Chairman - JULIAN C. POWELL, ' ; Clerk to Board. ' v ( ' ATHLETE'S FOOT GERM HOW TO KILL IT. IN 3 DAYS. If nut pIcaM'd wild Ktrttng, intitunt-dry iiiK T l-L, your 4 Hi hark ut unv drutf stiri-. Ualili infected bkln tiluuxh otf. Wu Uh hcitiihy nkin repliii'p it. Iti'h und IrurniiiK an fit me. TODAY ut? S&M PHARMACY Taylor Theatre Edenton, N. C. Thursday and Friday, August 8-9 SHOWS 10:110 A. M. 1:1111 I'. M., AMI :t:IKI I'. M, "LITTLE RED RIDING HOOD" o Thursday and Friday, August 8-9 SHOWS 7:00 AM) :IMI P. SI. Mark Damon and Luana Anders in "THE YOUNG RACERS" I'alhvt ,il,,r o Saturday, August 10 DOUBLE FEATURE Jock "Tarzan" Mahoncy in "CALIFORNIA" Tom Paston in "ZCTZ" Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, August 11-12-13 Jane Fonda and Peter Finch in "IN THE COOL OF THE DAY" ('iiifm;iSo4' and Color Wednesday, August 14 I'l.AV l.l'CKV. IT'S FKF.K! Alec Guinness in "DAMN THE DEFIANT" KuHtimin Color Coming August 15-16 17 "FLIPPER" THE FABULOUS DOLPHIN JZrOT:,T, U. C : f , Phone 452-2135 Established 1891 Memet F.D.I.C. Elizabeth City, N, C At A P.O.KoxCO, .'-v.,iy',.;',;;.v i ' -"H " " .
The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 9, 1963, edition 1
7
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