THE PE3QVIMANS WEEKLY. HERTFdRD, NORTH CAROLINA. FRIDAY. JANUARY JJ. 1985 . "T'' .01 .4 O-HI' SPECTATOR 3Y AMBROSE and MARY BARBEE GL. 1 " term exams began an ,4-H Alllllt Leaders ly, January 20 and end- uiJay, Jaiwary 22. Two 3 a day with four regular es made a busy schedule. . . cut cards, wil be issued on ' '.tursday,; January- 28 for the l-.'&t semester.' , . Because of ' the snow, school Stalled si 9.A. M. on Monday morning...- Snowballing was the irdcr of ihc day at recess and i jica. . , . rhyUis ixon hasJeen man- i ated from our school as the candidate for- the .Rathenne '.Mi ; Reynolds - scholarship at Ui,',C j at "Greensboro . ., Wayne Stallings was ' interviewed at Williamston this week for a Morehead fccholarahip to UNC at CSiappel lull. ' Several rnemorial books have been placed in the- library at PCHS as memorials to Mr. Per iy: The Book of Dogs; Men, Ships and the Sea; Behind the : .Wheel;; .'Christmas Everywhere "ind Guide to Beauty, (Charm, Poise. An area NCEA conference was held in our school on Tuesday. Following the afternoon meeting and a.fried chicken supper, the night ' meeting ended at 8:30. Discussion centered around the legislative program. , 1 .' New' members ' of the Beta .Club were initiated On Tuesday. Wearing old timey clothes, the new ' members : served the 'old members their lunches. .The juniors are very busy flanning the Miss PGHS contest t'nat will take place soon. Home r 1oms have nominated candi- tes . to 1 run for' the honor of I -ing Miss PCHS 1965. , ; Seniors who took the SAT test in December for admission to college received their xscore. n Friday. A conference was held to help these students in terpret their scores. Students who scored above 1000 were: VChuck" White, Wayne Stal ling, Mary Lee Newby, Margaret Ainsley. Phyllis Nixon, Mary Barbee, J. A. Bray and Peggy Ambrose. Hear Miss Shuey The Perquimans County 4-H Leaders Organization held its bi monthly meeting on Tuesday, January 12 at the Hertford Methodist Church. ; A delicious dish supper . was held which was enjoyed toy one and all. - v The devotional was 'held -by . the members of the Eager Beav. er 4-H Club and the , business meeting was presided over ' by Jt'resdcnt Wilbur Hoberson. -Miss Helen Shuey, home eco nomist and Dick Bryant, agri cultural engineer both represent' ing VEPCO, were guests of the 4-H adult leaders for this meet ing. Mr. Bryant and Miss Shuey presented a demonstration and training session on "Making an Extension Cord." The leaders who received this training will carry this information back to their respective 4-H Clubs in the form of demonstrations. T, 100 1 i 25 7 PKOOf riNT' FIFTH DISTILLED WOH GRAIN : UIU CO, SCOIEYVIIU. N. J. This Is The Life Br DONALD R. THOMAS SINS AS WHITE AS SNOW , As I Iook out of the church window and watch the " snow flakes fall to the ground, I won der how anything could be so beautiful and yet so cold. ' Satan gave us worldly pleasure, but oh, what a pried you have to pay. your soul.ij God tells-119 our sins will be forgiveii and He will remember them no more if we will accept Jesus as our ..Saviour: Our garment can bei white as snow if we are washed in the Blood of the -Lamb. As I sit writing this to you, I pray that God will lead you and you will accept Him as your Saviour and Master. I pray that I can lead and live a kind of life that Jesus can be proud of and that I may always follow after Him. If I can't, I want Him to take me home, I am not worthy to call upon Him, but Jesus has paid my debt for me. Are your gar ments white? They can be. The Bible says: "Though your sins be as scarlet, they shall be as . white as snow; though they be red like crimson, they shall be as wool. Isaiah 1:18. .- "DEAR ABBY" HAS ' GOOD ADVICE In the affairs of the heart and home, husband and wife, sweet hearts and lovers, Dear Abby is an expert. Want some' good ad vice, presented in a" readable, enjoyable style? Read' "DEAR ABBY" . . . a regular feature every Sunday in THE NEWS AMERICAN on sale at your local newsdealer Sewing Workshop Dates Are Firm Do. you know how .to sew? Now is the time to learn! A sewing construction workshop will be taught by . extension home economists, Ila Grey White and Paige L. Underwood. - , The workshop is designed for hamemakers who want to learn the beginning steps in sewing construction. Home-makers who haVe specific problems with de tails such as setting In sleeves, zippers, collars, efc., will also be invited to take part in the class. , The first session of the work shop "will be In the afternoon of February 4, at which time : the "home .agents, will hold a prelim inary meeting to explain details about the sewing classes. ) For further information, please contact Mrs. White or - Mrs. Un derwood at the : county home economics extension office. Veterans' Corner (By employment (puree N. BimHIe, Veterans ment RcDrcxMtatlvc. N. C. Male fcrnplvyment hrurlly Commiit inn, and Julia l.ee hpriiill, ('uunty Krrvicra infirrr, N. C. State Veterans numinisiruiion;. Veteran Preference In Federal . - Employment Veterans receive special pref erence in federal employment over non-vets. However,- veter an preference is not a guarantee of getting a government job. npr is it a vested right to a govern ment job for life. It is a uni form systeirT'fbr assisting ' vet eran$ in obtaining! and retain ing a federal job for which they are qualified. . The. basic ideas behind 'veteran preference are (1) to recognize the economic loss suffered by,, the citizens whq have served their oouhtrp in uni form; (2) to restore veterans to a favorable competitive position for government employment, and (3) to recognize that a larger ob ligation is owed to disabled vet erans. For further information, contact your Veterans Employ ment irepresentative. .' The district "meeting of the Veterans of Foreign . Wars Post scheduled ' for January ,17 has been postponed and will be. re scheduled, for a . later date, this month. 1' .-i. 'i ;,. Employees t-hat ate. some well qahf ied ' workers t who have ap plications foi- employment .on file . in the local , off jce. If you place your openings with the Employment Security ; Qommis sion you will be well pleased with the . fast and professional service you receive. , . ; Below re . authoritative an swers by Uie . Veterans, . .Admuir istration to some of the many current questions firom , former servicemen and their families. 1 Q. -Where should I write re garding my father's U. S.. gov ernment life insrance policy?. . A. Write . Veterans Adroinis tratipn Center, P. , O. Box 8079, 1 Carolina Pride Grade "A" Best Quality lb. FRYER WITH A FQOD UBDGB 27 MARKET STYLE Back Bone Fant's. Ballard's and PillsburrJ BISCUITS 3 cans 25c WITH A FOOI ORDKR . NICE tc LEAN Pork Chops lb: 59e "OIKS" TIUMMKH Shoulder Roast lb. 39c "OtHS" BIB IN Smoked Sides, whole -lb. 39c "NONE BETTER" WHOLE Smoked Shoulder , -lb. 49c NICK AND TKNUKB Pork Liver ---lb. 29c HONKYCBTT BRKAKFAHT Sausage Meat lb. 29c HONKYMJTT . ' Smoked Sausage .--lb. 29c CKDAK FABM Breakfast Cacon - Jb. J9c Fresh Mefts lb. 19c Corned Hogs Head - . . ea. 45c Corned Pig Tails Ab. 25c Fresh Drains lb. 39c HhUH OUT -. Neckbones -lb. 19c BKKT GBAUB WBSTCBH Chuck Steak lb. 69c p'.hT UKADE WGSTEKM Uib Steak lb. 79c BKHT OBAUK WESTEBN Round Steak lb. 89c NI1NSIHINF, ;I.I)K. Fruit Cookies -vpkg. 25c KI'NSIIINK Vieanna Fingers. -.-pkg. 25c NAIIINCO Fig Newtonsc- box 29c HKAVKK CKKKK VVT , Green Beans -...can 18c KING f'OLF. Butterbeans. -. can 18c : KI'NSIIINK .. , Field Peas & Snaps- can 20c RKU OR IIAVMAN'H .;.-..' Sweet Potatoes u.-:,lb. 10c t"V. FAR.U White Sweet Corn. . ; .can 21c :IRNKII . ,.:.' , Herring ldoz. pkg. 39c FHOZKN - , . .... . - t v'-: Parkerhouse Rolls, 2 doz. 35c Tt'KKEY, CHICKEN, BKKF. , Frozen Dinners ------ea. 49c "W.liN French Fries VA lbs. 39c I'KAKI. . , .. .' . .' Bathroom Tissue roll 10c SELF RIMINM ' GOLD SEAL FLOUR 10-lb.bag98c WE WILL GRIND AND SEASON YOUR SAUSAGE FOR YOU. WE CARRY CASINGS Philadelphia, Pa. 191Ql.: .Be sure to give your, father's full name, last, r address , and, if possible, number of insurance policy.. Q. If a separatee . ngned a statement upon discharge from service that he had incurred no injury or disease as the result of lis military career, would that prevent him from filing any VA ilaim later? i A. No. ' V , Q. When a veteran submits evidence iti a disability claim, must it be ,in Uie foim of an affidavit? J : A. ,No, it is no Jongcr neces soay as.VA now accepts a state' ment in which the writer de-' clarcs that the information he has given is true. i if ? Varsity Msii'h Club 't Sh In Eden Ion RALEIGH North : Carolina State's 72-voice Varsity Men's Glee Club will make seven -appearances in northeastern North Carolina and southeastern 'Vir ginia on its annual winter tour during the last week of Janu ary. ' . '. v. The iill-iu;ile chorus will sing a varied .program, Tanging from a composition, of Vivaldi to 1 a Cole Porter song, and from Ne gro spirituals to an original cor position by Glee Club Director J. Perry Watson. " i.i 5 The N. C. State Men's Quartet also will be featured on each program with their renditions of barbershop harmony. Robert Carter of Elkin will be tenor soloist for the tour, Pi- ano accompanist will be James Meares of Fairmont. Officers of the club this; year are President, Walter Richard--son of Raleigh; vice president, Boyd Perry of Greensboro; sec retary, Rudy Partin of Raleigh; business managers, Al : Graves of Canton and Steve Harmon of Bessemer City; and publicity manager Richard Summers of Toledo, Ohio. ; ; The tour schedule: Wednes day, January 27 Tarboro, Eden ton and Elizabeth City; Thurs day, January 28 Williamsburg, Va., and Hampton, Va.; Friday, January 29 Rocky Mount and Atlantic Christian College, Wil son. Let Us' permit nature to have her way; she . understands her business better than we do. Michel de Montaigne. Never, no, never, did nature say one thing and wisdom say another. ' Edmund Burke. Missionary Society Meets At Church The Women's Missionary So ciety of the Berea Church" of Christ met at the church Fri day night Mrs. Seth Umph lett was hostess. .-'' The meeting began with the president, Mrs. Belvin Eure, having the group sing "Christ Receiveth Smf ul ' ; Ma nT r Mrs. Whit Cartwright led in prayer, and read the first Psalm. Business was attended. Four teen were present. There were two new .members. ., - ' -. , . Mrs. Delwin Eure gave the re port on mission work in Ja maica. Mrs. 1 Janet Branholm taught the 'mission, lesson from Co- lossians II on "Wamhis AgaL 1 False Theories". V "Take the Name of Jesus .with You" . was ; the -. closing . hymn, Mrs. Herman Caddy gave the benediction. ,' - ; Nature resolves everything in to its component elements, but annihilates nothing. , . Lucretius. Income Tax RETURNS Today's complicated nature of modern business and spe cial provisions in income tax laws applying to family and other small businesses make the filing of Income Tax returns complicated Realizing there is a peed for this service in? our ' arca. I Jiave qualified myself to as sist taxpayers in filing their ,..' ? m . ; returns, u you neeg assist ance in- filing; ydur . re turns '.T. :''' ''Vh,. Henry C SnlhVan . 426-5403 iOld Bank Building t HERTFORD, N. C. mm U ! 1 y .i r i i.;, r - u if II ) II 3: t 9 ' ' li ' " . M :f -.1- 0 a 1963 PLYMOUTH belvedere 4-dr, Sedan V-& Automatic Transmission. Sharp Carl . 1963 DODGE 330 4-door Sedan , ' 6 Cylinder, Manual Shift Real Cleanl 163 VALIANT V200, 4-door Sedan ' 6 Cvlinderj Manual Shift:. Beige. . 1962 OLDSMOBILE Dynamic 88 ; . 'r 4-door Sedan: Green: Real Clean! ' 1962 VALIANT V200 4-door Sedan T. Automatic Transmission; Light Blue. ' ,1961 CHRYSLER New Yorker V-8 , 4-door Sedan; Auto. Transw Power SteeringBrakes 1961 FORD FALCON 2-door Sedan ; 6 Cylinder; Manual Shift; ReL 1 . . , , 1960 OLDSMOBILE Dynamic 88rt 2-door Hardtop 196a FALCON 2-door 6 Cylinder Manual Shift ,' ' ' ' i- : 1. '.. ,'..'.',',.' it"''..!" 1960 RAMBLER 4-door Sedan ,'"., Two-tone Green; V-8; Manual Shift ".r 1959 CHEVROLET Impala, V-8, 2-dr. HT ' . PowerGUde; Real Cleanl . ' wm mmmi regulation requested Tlie '.Town of Hertford is requesting that any one building within the town limits must comply ''with the town zon ing, ordinance. . Before construction is started for any new building or changes made in the foundation to any exisliiig building, contact the building inspector, F. T. Britt. Building ; permits must be secured before construction is started. 4 TOWN OF HERTFORD i BUY o o o o 11 First Payment Due Next October, 1965 - DOOBliE THE HEAT 6Ef?VOUR FLOORS! - ' s XKyy.C . (fV.. r- 'Ml 'I MC2?3 V ;' ft lsaf"'( r -y - '. J .,.' - - -L:;;ftK:;:--:: ;:; '. ' 1 s - - , , . - . : 'rli'W ... f: ""' cIvq your family a new standard cf livlns v.ith . - a new, patented 7pHr '1 ,1 f. c: ir rzyz fzr itself with tka fuzl it caver! Ask your friends or neighbors , who own a Siegter Home Hesf rr f W they enjoy Siegler's warm floor comfort; They'll tell ycu, juct ri ; , .y tell us, Siegler fives them more comfort, more he' 1 -pendable service than they had hoped for. Ask for you'll be convinced. S . ' mm .I'Jcrtf crd - Ii'iiardvare, TO WE MOTOR CO., ING C'-m v A U II Phone 426-5661 1 WTNFALL. N. Cv License 1650 Kcrtfcrd ,-N

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