Newspapers / The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, … / Feb. 1, 1968, edition 1 / Page 2
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r s 2 -Hit Perquimans Weekly, Hertford, N.CM Thursday, February 1, 1MB iiiTriiiiiiuiii iiiiiiiiniiriiiiiiiiii mi iiiii 111 iiiil I Weekly Society Mevs I Oriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniq RALEIGH GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay Reed and fiunliyot Raleigh were wee end guests of Mr. Reed J parents, Mr. and Mrs. D, F. Reed. RETURNS FROM HOSPITAL W. Ai Elliott returned horns from the Albemarle Hospital on Saturday, where he has been a patient for several weeks. VISITS IN DELA. Mrs. Pearl Banks Is vlsttlnd Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Camp In Wilmington, neU. WEEK-END GUEST Miss Peggy Lane, student at Wesleyan Methodist College, Rocky Mount, spent the week-end here with her grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. Singleton Lane. WEEK-END HERE Paul Gregory, student at East Carolina University, Greenville, spent the week-end with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Noah) Gregory. ; WEEK-END HOME Miss Margaret Alnsley, student at UNC-G, spent thq week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. w. F. Alnsley. WEEK-END HERE Michael Wlnslow. student at East Carolina University. Greenville, spent the week-end with bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. N, Wlnslow. RETURNS HOME Mrs. Maude Jones has re turned home after spending the past three weeks with relatives in Greenville, WlntervlUe and Raleigh. WEEK-END GUEST ' Mrs. Kate Wozelka of Edentooi spent the week-end here with her sister, Mrs. Pearl Banks. WEEK-END HOME Miss Linda HarrelL student at East Carolina University, Greenville, spent the week-end here with her parents. WEEK-END HERE Dr. Louise Payne of Green vllle spent the week-end here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. E, Payne. :;-' WEEK-END HOME Miss sue White, of Virginia Beach, Va. spent the week-end here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. juuan White. DINNER GUESTS Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Chappell were Roy Chappell and Mrs. Bernlce Watson of Norfolk, Va., Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Carver of Whiteston and Mr. and Mrs. Darvln Carver and family of Belvldere. IN GEORGIA Mrs. Paul Tucker is visiting ner motner, who is quite 111 in Georgia. ON SICK LIST Mrs. L. D. Myers is confined to her home with sickness. WEEK-END HERE Mr. and Mrs. Vick Stalllngs of Portsmouth, Va. spent the week-end her" with Mrs. J. H. Baker. SUNDAY AT BEACH Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stewart. . Mrs. Nettle Lee Caravello and Ralph Wilson of Virginia Beach, Va. spent Sunday at Nags Head. WEEK-END GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Parker Chesson and daughter of Garner spent the week-end here with Mr. and Mrs. , Jake Chesson. NEWPORT NEWS GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy White of wewport News, va. spent several aays last week with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bass. WEEK-END HERE Steve Graham of ChesaDeaki Va. spent the week-end here with canton Keaton. SUNDAY IN PORTSMOUTH Mr. and Mrs. Bob Keaton and daughter, Bobby, Mis. Carlton Cannon ... and Miss Cornelia : Cannon visited relatives in Portsmouth, Va. on Sunday. ; SUNDAY AT NAGS HEAD Mrs. J, H. Baker, Miss Dona ' White, Mrs. A. R. Wlnslow, and Miss Sarah Wlnslow spent Sunday at Nags Head. N, Y. GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stewart of Montlcello, N. Y. were week nd guests of Mrs. Nettle Lee Caravello and Mrs. Mary Moore, SUNDAY IN PLYMOUTH Mrs. Isa Tucker. MUs Virginia Tucker and Mrs. Lloyd Horton visited Mrs. ' Julian Brlnkley on Sunday in Plymouth. SUNDAY IN E. CITY Miss Helene Nixon visited Miss Mary Helene Newby Elizabeth City on Sunday. iri SUNDAY IN WILMINGTON Mr, an. Mrs. Herbert Nixon and son, Billy, and Mrs. Helena Nixon visited Dr. and Mrs. Earl ' - and Mr. and Mrs. Prestoij IN FLORIDA Mrs. Nettle Lee Caravello and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stewart left Tuesday for a vacation In Florida. WEEK-END GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Fields, Jr. and family of Virginia Beach, Va. spent the week-end herewith! Mr. and Mrs, Edgar Fields, Sr. WEEK-END GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Hill ofj Portsmouth, Va. spent the week nd her with Mrs. Edna Wlnslow and Mrs. Nellie Oberst. TUESDAY GUEST Mrs. Lessle Harrell ofj Columbia spent Tuesday wlthl Mr. and Mrs. Grayson Jordan. SUNDAY AT NAGS HEAD Mr. and Mrs. Grayson Jordan and Mrs. G la yds Elliott spend Sunday at Nags Head. WINFALL GUEST ' Mrs. Glayds Elliott of WinfaU spent several days last week wlthl Mr and Mrs. Grayson JordanJ Bridge Club Meets Miss Thelma Elliott was hostess to her bridge club at her home on Tuesday night. Those playing were Mrs. Charles Whedbee, Mrs. Montfort Has lam, Mrs. T. B. Sumner, Mrs. Catherine Ward, Mrs. C. E. Johnson, Mrs. S. M. Whedbee, Mrs. W. G. Wright and Miss Marv Out land of Woodland. Mrs. Johnson was high score winner. A sweet course was served. Entertains Club Mrs. W. C. Dossier entertained her bridge club Tuesday nigra her home on Market Street. Those playing included Mrs. G. W. Barbee, Mrs. T. L. Jessup, Mrs. John C ostein, Miss Mary Sumner, Mrs. C. R. Holmes, Mrs. J. T. Blggers, and Miss Louise Chalk. Mrs. Barbee won the high score prize. The hostess served a sweet course. Bridge Club Hostess Mrs. W. H. Pitt was hostess to her bridge club on Thursday afternoon at her home on Dobb Street. Those playing Included Mrs. H. A. Whitley, Mrs. J. R. FutrelL Mrs. S. P. Jessup. Mrs. Trim Wilson. Mrs. s. M. Whedbee, Mrs. J, H. Newboid, Mrs. C. R. Holmes, Mrs. T. B. Sumner, Mrs. Catherine Ward, Mrs. waiter towards, Mrs. Lloyd Horton and the hostess. Mrs. Edwards was high score winner. A sweet course was served. Bridge Club Meets Mrs. V. N. Darden was hos tess to her Bridge Club Tues day night at her home on Front Street. Those playing included Mrs. Montfort Has lam, Mrs. W. G. Wright, Mrs. Charles Whedbee and Mrs. C.E. John son. Mrs. Haslam was high score winner. A sweet course was served. Card of Thanks I take pleasure In thanking each of my friends, each Circle and Sunday school class from Bethel Church for their lovely cards, gifts and prayers, while I was a patient in the Chowan Hospital, and since my return home. May God bless each and every. one. Mrs. Ora Jethro FULL UNE FRESH YinTrWS JUST RECEIVED ... OUR VALENTINE CARDS ONE TO PLEASE ANYONE YOU CAN THINK OF! yiSIT US FIRST ... nr.:.:.::::'3 FT.EE DELIVC1Y rhon&425-S327 Hertford, N. C. "Womanless Fashion Show" Great Success The Monogram Club gave a "Woman-Less Fashion Show1' two weeks ago in assembly. They modeled the latest styles Including the mini - skirt of course. It was quite amusing and Interesting. . Students at P. C. H. S. are certainly glad last week is a subject of the past. Exams started last Tuesday and ended Thursday. Everyone Is glad they are over now. Last Thursday students were expecting a vacation because of snow but only a vacation of one hour was given. The Seniors have begun work on their annual Senior play. No cast has been chosen but those Interested in participating are selecting a play. The Junior Class is also very busy now. They are preparing for the annual Miss P. C. H, S. beauty pageant. Also they are planning the Junior - Senior Prom. Monday January 29. the mem bers of the Junior Class ordered their class rings. They are anxiously waiting for their arrival now which will be late in the year. American Legion To Hold Service At Baptist Church The American Legion Post 126 will be in charge of the evening worship service at the Hertford Baptist Church Sunday, February 4. A memorial service for the four Service Chaplains is planned with "Dick" Brewer as principal speaker. UBWIRYNEWS The Perquimans County Li brary has recently been given four memorial books: Model Making, by Lozler In memory of Mark Beers; and Healing Words, by Charles Allen: The Life of Christ by Allen, both in memory of Edgar L. Lane: Pictorial Sports Annual, also in memory of Edgar L. Lane. Biographies of the following people have been added to the library's growing biographical collection: Saint Patrick, sir William Osier, Lord Clive, Theodore Roosevelt. William Pitt, the younger, Antolne La volsln. Max Beerbohm, General Grant, and William Allen White. Other new books in the library aret The Adopted Fam lly, by Rondell; Mexico, by El lis Credle; The Deer of North America; Wild Life of Australia and New Zealand; Growing Up, by DeSchwelnltz: The 1968 World Almanac; The Art of the High Gothic Era (newest in the Art of The World series) My Friends, .the Wild Chlmpan. zee's, a National Geographic byHussey: A Place Called Sweet Apple, by Sibley; Return to Oct a. via, by Macomber: Trial of Honor, by Pearson; To Brooklyn with Love, by Green (the current Book - of -the -Month selection) Beyond Belief, by Williams (the Literary Guild selection;; ana several new mysteries, West erns, and light romances. The American Indians are said to be the first ones in America to tan leather. . PE:r.::::.0Y;. Uliit::tcn lh:z Mrs. G. B. Wlnslow and Mlssj Chucktuck, Va. and Mr. and Mrs. Dwane McBrlde of Norfolk, Va. visited Mr. and Mrs. Ernest White on Sunday afternoon. Mr. C. B. Wlnslow and Miss Mary A. Wlnslow visited Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hathaway and family of Norfolk, Va, on Saturn aay. .. v Mr. and Mrs. Luclous Wlnslow and Mr. and Mrs. Arba Wlnslow visited Mrs. Harry WiUlford, and son, Richard, In Jackson on Sunday p.m. Mr. Earl Wlnslow and Stan Wlnslow are on the sick list this week. ?t MUs Rachel Wlnslow spent the week-end at home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alvlra Wlnslow. Mr. Ottis J. Winslowf and family and Mrs. Groverl Jackson of Elizabeth City were dinner guests on Sunday of Mrs. Ir ma White and the Lanier White family. Guests of Mr. Daly. Rountree and his mother on Wednesday were: Mrs. Mae Twine, Mrs. NelUe White and Mr. Kadar Riddles, Mr, and Mrs. Clinton Wlnslow had as Sunday dinner guests. Mrs. Goodwin of Hertford, her motner, Mrs. syi via wins low, his mother, honoring the birth days of Clinton and Lin. Friday, Feb. 2nd Ground Hog Day' The world's most unreliable weather prognostlcator Is about to make his annual prognostica tion. ' According to American folk. lore, the ground hog, or wood- chuck, awakens orom nis long winter sleep on February 2. He sticks his head out of Ms home in the ground and looks around. If he seeshls shadow he crawls back Into his hole and this is sup posed to mean that there will be six more weeks of winter weath er. .- If he doesnt see his shadow, he stays out of his hole, and this is supposed to mean tnat spring weather soon will come. - Well, what about this? Not much. World Book En cyclopedia's article on "Feb ruary" says bluntly, "Only superstitious people believe this story," while World Book's article on "Ground-Hog Day" says more tactfully, "Science has not confirmed this." So It seems that on the whole, the Weather Bureau Is more re liable than the. average ground hog. ." . s " ' First Child Mr. and Mrs. E. N. "Pete" Mansfield, announce the birth of their first child a son Eugene Nixon Mansfield, Jr., born January 14, 1968 at the Albemarle Hospital. Words of the Wise Most men fall, not through lack of education, but from lack of dogged determination and from lack of dauntless will. ' (O. S. Marten? iiiMMfajsjMsjsjsjjsjEjsjsjsjsjsjspsjsjsj . . ... . v -; .;'; '. HERTFORD, N. C- CI1EI1ILLE Reg. Price $2.99 2 for BOYS' LONG SLEEVE 9 ' -si He- Feed OatlcDk ForO What can Perquimans County Families expect in the consump tion, prices and expenditures for 1968? ,; The outlook for 1968 is for continued expansion of both food expenditures and consumer In come.'' " .'': Food expenditures In 1968 likely will Increase at about the same rate as in 1967, but the percentage of income going for food probably will remain around the 1967 leveU. : Prices for all livestock food products averaged about 1 per cent lower in 1967 than in 1966. Prices were substantally lower in 1967 for eggs, poultry and pork products, but prices for dairy products and fish averaged higher over 1966. Consumption In 1967 was much larger for beef, pork, poultry and eggs. But, in 1968 per capita consumption likely will be lower In 1968 for eggs. Veal and lamb consumption is expected to decline again in 1968 at a rate equal to 1967. Beef and pork production, which was up in 1967, resulted In more meat per person than ever before. This trend is expected to level off In 1968. Even with continued strong consumer de mand, livestock product prices are not expected to average higher in 1968 than In 1967.. Card of Thanks I am writing to express my appreciation and heartfelt thanks to my many friends, relatives, neighbors, and the many churches for the kind and willing acts of remembrance rendered me while I was a patient in the Albemarle Hospital and since I have been home. May God bless " each : one throughout the year and always. Yours in Christ Willis I. Wlnslow Hertford, N. C. TAYLOR Theatre EDENTON, N. C. lttU& fkl sat. FEB. 1-S-l GIG rOTTNO and CAROL LYNLEY hi "THE SHUTTERED ROOM" SUN. MON. TOTS. FEB. 4-54 . .JAMES OOBCTV aad JOAN DELANJCY In THE PRESIDENTS ANALYST" WED. THCRS. FEB. 7- VANESSA REDGRAVE aa DAVID hENNINqS fat "BLOWUP' Ne One Voder If Admitted L, Fbwt Floor tec - Baleoajr Mo OOWDNO FEB. t-19-11-12-18 WALT DISNEY'S "JUNGLEJHJOX" "CHARLIE, THE LONESOME COUGAR" BEDSPREAD FULL SIZE WASH & DRY NO IRONING This WeeVs Special $5X3 sponT SHIHTS Regular Price Up to $2.99 Zzh Fri:o S1i7 II I i o . Prospective citrus fruit production in 1968 Is expected to be smaller. Higher prices are likely for most Items, both fresh and processed. Per capita consumption Is expected to be less for citrus in 1968 over 1967 due to smaller crops and higher prices, A reduction In apples, grapes, pears and cranberries stored fresh will reflect higher prices in the first part of 1968. Supplies of canned and frozen vegetables are larger than 1967. Potato supplies are close to the record of a year ago, and pro duction of sweet potatoes Is up slightly. ' ' -' ' Processed vegetable prices for 1968 are expected to aver age a little below those of 1967. Food expenditures are ex pected to increase in the next 3 to 8 years. Greatest gains will be for food consumed away from home and for the processed foods. Food marketing services and demand for food are expected to rise, but not at the same rate as non-food services. GET INSTANT INTEREST AT BANK Ct TRUST CO. In Your Community y. -,, , i i, , Interest starts the Jnstut you deposit your v money at your Peoples office. It's daily inter- : est, with NO lost interest days. You'll get more out of saving money where people make the . 'difference! . DAILY INTEREST compounded quarterly. Every day starts a new interest period, and interest is credited at the end of the current ; quarter. THIS noon size 100 RAYON TWEED LADIES' SKIRTS WOOLS and COTTONS REGULAR $3.99 t. r W.S.C.S. testing Is Postponed The regular meeting of the Woman's Society of Christian Service of the First Methodist Church In Hertford has been postponed until Monday, Feb ruary 12, at 8 p.m, in the Fel lowship Hall. , ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF OFFICE IN HERTFORD AT 114 WEST MARKET STREET FOR TE3 PRACTICE OF OPTOMETRY , Eyes Examined Tuesday and Friday 9 to 5 DH. A. F. COViXI, JH. OPTOMETRIST PHONE 426-B261 HERTFORD, N. C. PEOPL ES Member Federal Deposit Insurance l'iPP'S SPECIALS! rugs SPECIAL S11.C1 I C1.47 1 Cad cf TiiinL: , I would like to express n., sincere thanks to all Church organizations and to each one who remembered me with flowers, food, gifts, cards, and visits while I was In the hospital . Mrs. Alma Leicester Corporation n i )) w 1 1 I iv i ,;,; !", CJIILDREN'S DRESSES Regular Price Up to $5.47 SALE PRICE S1.77 GL.Lt' Reg. Price $1. 99, SALE rr.ICE . TvMy LL.cJ Uoxer C QmSn Reg. Price $1.06 SALE PRICE fr 07: a-LL.ILN'S Price' JIBf ' JMAittt nil fin it itmuy?i t if ia 1 1 Y V VVVVVvvWvvVVVVl 11 Im ' OOOMOOO0OWO0OOOOOOMIN'' 1 wi! tilow In Wilmington f y. It-
The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, N.C.)
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Feb. 1, 1968, edition 1
2
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