-The Perquimans Weekly, Hertford, N.C., Thursday, May 30, 1968
AIll. Mf VsrJay Night
TTie Woman's Society of
istlan Service of the First
v .ied Methodist Church will
f eet Monday evening, June 3,
i t 8 o'clock in the Fellowship
K-IU Members of the executive
committee will meet at 7:30 p.m.
preceeding the general meeting.
"Changing Theological Con
cepts" is the main topic of the
program. Following a business
session, Mrs. R. S. Monds will
'present the program using the
sub-topic, Voices for World-Come-of-Age".
She will explore
the meaning of the phrase
- ;world-come-of-age" and - the
jiew theological ideas on this
subject -and their : function in
helping the Christian ; look a
4resh at his own faith. Members
nd friends are invited to attend.
Circles of the Woman's
Society and the dates of their
meetings are as follows
Mildred Auman will meet with
Mrs. Marshall Owens on
Tuesday morning, June 4 at 9:45
a.m.
Delia Shamburger will meet
with Mrs. Donald Morris at 8
P.m., Monday, June 10.
Circle No. 1 will meet on
Tuesday, June 11, at 8 p.m.
with Mrs. George White, Jr.
Mary Towe will meet at the
church . Tuesday " afternoon,
June 11, at 3 p.m.
Wesleyan Service Guild will
meet on Monday, June 10, at 8
p.rru with Mrs, Jim Bass.
Althouirh Chicara is called
the "Windy City," New York,
Cleveland and , San Francisco
arc actually windier.- r
Dedication Of
Water Plant
In Wmfall
Mayor Elijah White of
Wlnfall, announced today that
plans are complete for the deal
cation of the new water plant
system in WinfalL
White stated that the dedica
tion will be held at the New
Town plant Saturday, June 1st at
2:00 p.m. In the event of baa
weather the dedication will be
held in the auditorium at the
Perquimans County Central
Grammar School.
The public is Invited to attend,
ay
tts
GREAT VAWETV!
I 1 1 I I I
Mi
A) UnU
GREAT EATING!
frjj GREAT FOOPi
FRESH
BEST GRADE
(With Food Order)
DRYERS W
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 f 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
HOME GROWN
CABBAGE
5s pcund
LARGE LETTUCE
19c each
CSAGE RAGGEDY
RIFE FREESTONE '
PEACHES
. 3 Large Cans
$1X3
TENDER BEEF
LIVER
C: lb.
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
1
Fresh Extra Large
EGGS
FRESH
PORK CHOPS
C2s lb.
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
PURE CANE
SUGAR
5 lbs. 52s
Nescafe Instant
COFFEE
6 oz. CDs ea.
KRAFTS
SALAD BOWL
DRESSING
32s qt.
LUTER'S
Fully Cooked
SMOKED
PICNICS, 32s lb.
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
Gwaltney's AH Meat
FRANKS
Cs lb.
BLANCH ARM CO., INC.
"BLANCHARD'S" Sim 1X32 Hertford N. C.
WW DELIVERY PHONE
Jaycsss S;:r.j:r Ci:;:tt:s!i Vi::i
3&
9m
1
Ed Nixon, President-elect of the Hertford Jaycees, along with
Bill Cherrv, a veteran oftheFar East Area, and a new Jaycee,
received a" contribution for cigarettes to our fighting forces in
South Vietnam. Nixon urges everyonetocontrlbute.toshow.our
boys e are thinking about them. A cigarette may not be the
healthiest thing, but it may calm the nerves of your friend, or
your next door neighbor's friend or relative, while fighting in
the Jungles, or streets of Vietnam, A carton may be found in
any merchants store in and around Hertford. Support our
fighting men in Vietnam.
PER -CO-H I -Spectator
In contrast to our last
"Spectator" report, things have
slowed down quite a bit at
P.C.H.S. Activities outside of
the academic area are at a
minimum. Students' noses are
in their books, and their brains
are receiving an unusual amount
of exercise. The explanation is
simple, it is exam time. Exams
are being administered on May 81
June 3 and June 4.
Final plans are being made for
the various ceremonies marking
the close of a school year. Eighth
grade students are preparing
their graduating exercises to be
held June 4 at 1:00 p.m, '
For our beloved Seniors, the
end is drawing nigh. The Bac
calaureate Sermon will : be
delivered at 8:00 p.m. on Sun
day, June 2. The climax of
their years at . FCHS, Com
mencement Exercises, are1'
scheduled for June 5, ' ..-
During the closing weeks of
school, the Student Council has
been revising the Blue and Gold
Handbook. The revised student
handbook will be printed this
summer.
For many students, the closing
of school only , means more
activity and more study, Jane
Evan's is Perquimans jligh's
delegate to Governor's School
held from June 16 to August 3,
at Salem College In Winston
Salem. Jane will study in the
field of English.
Dianne Layden and Susan Har
rell have the week of June 23-29
circled In red on their calendars.
They have been chosen to attend
Girls' State at the university of
mortn Carolina atcureensboro.
Don Morgan and Donald Perry
will attend Boys' State June
16-22 atWakeForestUnlversity.
Douglas Perry has been
selected to go to a Soil Con-
NOTICE TO' VOTERS
The Perquimans County Board of Elections Has Appointed
The Following Registrars For The Second Primary Election
Saturday, June 1, 0.
' ''- .. ':.r' .'.;.'?: ' j ''' ; ' . . ..''. ' ,. ' .. "'' ' ' ' ". ."- '; J ' ' .
' . , ' V-"-' , . " v i ' .'V;', .. i ', .---i ... ' ,.' '" s:,.;;.' , : i'ii't ;
Bethel: Mrs. Delsie Ward Bethel Fire Department
Meaner: Mrs. Annie Mae Baker Community Dldg.
Dclvidere: Mrs. Zenovia White ... Community Dldg.
Parkville: Mr. Steve Perry, Jr. . Community Dldg. (Winfall)
Hew Hope: Mrs. Den Chambers Community Dldg.
East Hertford: Mrs. J. E. Morris . ; . Perq, County . .iurihc::3
West Hertford: Mrs. Francis D. Nixon leallh Ccl.
; Perquimans Cottity l
servation Workshop this sum
mer. The Varsity Cheerleaders will
participate in a National Cheer
leader Camp from August 4-9
at Chowan College. They are
looking forward to gaining new
ideas and skills to help them
lead the Perquimans Indian's
fans. '
The Per-Co-Hi Tattler and
the Kilcocanean staffs are send
ing delegates to the North Caro
lina Scholastic Press Institute
at the University of North Caro
lina at Chapel Hill from June 16
to June 19. Delegates from the
newspaper staff are Susan Har
rell, Kareo Haskett, Thomas
Gregory, and Dianne Layden.
Annual staff representatives will
be Douglas Haskett, Claudia
Brlnn, Georgia Winslow and
Douglas Perry. ,
The Seniors may be closing
their years at PCHS, but the
Juniors are looking ahead tonext
year. They are readyto glorify '
themselves In the long awaited
honor of being Seniors, Theli
class picnic held at Sandy Point
on May 28 was their last class
activity as Juniors.
And this is the last "Specta
tor" which we wiir write as
Juniors. Have a nice summer,
and we'll see you in the fall
when we're Seniorsl
Social Security
Administration
Byt DONALDS. MORRIS
Field Representative
338-3931
A recent change in the Social
Security Law Is going to benefit
many disabled young people in
the Perquimans County,
Under the old law a person had
to have 6 years of work out of
the 10 years Just before he be
came disabled, regardless of his
age, to be eligible for a Social
Security check. Realizing that
young people who have worked
only a short time in the labor
force sometimes become dis
abled. Congress reduced the
amount of work needed for those
disabled before age 31, '
'? v '! ; - ) ''j'-'1' :
Since work under : Social
Security Is counted in calendar
quarters, the new law says
you have enough work If you have
coverage for one - half the
quarters elapsing after thequar-'
ter you became age 21, up to
and including the quarter you
became disabled. If you become
disabled prior to age 24, you will
TAYLOR
Theatre
EDENTON. N. C. J
RETURNED By REQUEST
SEVEN DAYS
THIRSDAY. MAY 80th
THRU WED.. WNE 5th '
Warren Beatty and
Faye Dunaway in 1 '
"DONNIE AND
CLYDE"
Technicolor
Week Day. 7:00 9:00
Saturday Show. Continuous
from 1:45
Sunday Shows
2:45 0:43 ft 8:43 P.M.
rst Floor .. S3c-T:o-C0c
I-Jcony ' 23c-6c
PEEQURIANS
ASCS NEWS
By BOBBY HEATH
CERTIFICATION: We would
-like to encourage allfarm opera
tors to visit the County ASCS
Office and report planted
acreage on their farm as soon
as possible after all crops are
planted. This . will be advan
tageous to both the farm opera
tor and the County Office, We
hope to begin visiting and
measuring farms by May 29,
The farm operator must make
his own certification. If they
cannot visit the County Office and
make the certification, they may
; designate ' someone to certify
their acreage provided it is in
writing and filed at the Count'
Office.
After acreage reports are ob
tained, acreage will be measured
on 25 per cent of the farms
selected at random. If this mea
sured acreage is not within the
farm acreage limitations, there
will be no opportunity to adjust
acreage to comply with the pro
gram. An early certification
does not mean that your farm
will be measured.
r Each operator should make
sure that his acreage is correct
before he makes his certifica
tion. .
SMALL' GRAIN ON DIVERTED
ACREAGE: Small grain planted
on diverted acreage must be de
stroyed by May 31. If you desire
to leave RYE for the purpose of
reseeding, visit the County
Office and file a request and pad
a $5.00 fee for a farm visit by
May 3U
All small grain on diverted
acreage, including RYE (if not
approved Dy the county commit
tee) must be destroyed by May 3L
Any small grain found on
diverted acreage or any farm
after May 31 will be in violation
of their Feed Grain and or
Cotton agreement and will lose
all program benefits.
DIVERTED ACREAGE ELIGI
BILITY: Cropland diverted
under the 1968 Feed Grain or
Cotton Program must meet the
following requirements.
L Must have been in a row
crop one of the past four years.
or - .
2. Must have been accepted
as diverted acreage in one of
the last four years.
3, In addition, the diverted
land must be in such a condition
that it could be cultivated with
normal farming equipment. If
the land Is grown up In trees
it will not be accepted.
have enough work if you have
coverage for 6 of the 12 quart
ers ending with the quarter you
became disabled.
Those young people who filed
claims in the past and were
turned down because they did
not have enough work, are urged
to file again. You may be eligi
ble now. in addition, those
recently disabled should not
delay filing a claim.
I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 II I I I
UWITED STATES SiriATO,; h
INSTRUCTIONS , ,''
1. To vote for a candidate on the ballot make a
cross EJ mark in the square at the left of his
name, 1 K
2. If you tear or deface, or wrongly mark this bal-
'' lot, return it to the registrar and get another.
FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR
(Vote for' One) '
J. L. (LARRY) ZIMMERMAN
ROBERT VANCE SOMERS
: Second Prinuu7 election June 1, 196&
Chnlrman State Bom-d of Elections.
1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 f 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1
noTicE of dli::quhjt tax sale
TOWN 07 i.EnTFOiiD
Sale of Town Property for Delinquent Taxes for the year 1967.
Date of Sale: Monday, June 10, 1968, at 12:00 O'clock Noca
at the Court House Door, Hertford, North Carolina.
R. C. ELLIOTT
CLERK ft TAX COLLECTOR, TOWN OF HERTFORD :'
.s:;;:..r--'':;:c-;,.' ' ' 1 O ' ' - 1 Zi..;-..i
DELINQUENT TAXES FOR 1967
Baker, Alonzo ..................L....
Belch, Mrs. William, Sr.
Blanchard, Willop Lee ..
Boyette, Joseph L. and Mildred M.
Deil, Blbert ,...........
Ervin, James
Everett, James
Felton, Forest
Felton, Mary D., Est
Feiton, Kurus
Felton. WUllam O. .
Fitch, Mrs. Gordan
Gregory, Elizabeth W.
Hall, Gladys W. end Roy .
Hoffler, WUUam, IDst
Holley, Alphine, heirs
James, George W., Sr., Est
Jenkins, Rosetta J. -
Jenkins, Percy M.
Lane, William B.
Llllev, Harah
Mansfield. A. J.
Morris, Miss Mary W.
Nixon, Nellie Mae .. ..
Parson, Leroy
Parson, Sidney, Jr.
Peal, Henry, Est .
Belli, cnanie
Redd, Herbert, Est
Snambry, Curtis
Shanaonhouse, Mrs. James T.
Skinner, John H. -
Smith, Ollie V., Est
Thatch, Lonnie, Sr, ....-
Thompson, Gladys
waucer, Mary
Webb, John Gordan .
Whedbee, Henry .......
White, Isaac . .....
White, Willie (Fate)
Zachary, HatUe
.4 3.91 ;
15.89 t
6.33 ,
. 52.04 '
2.68
- 11.17 ?
- 7L25 s
- 23.86 -
- 8.26 '
. 18.00
- 12.47 -...
24 M
14.18
-18.91
18.00
. 15.78
. 13.11
... 10.36
8.67
4U7t'
- 9.74
42.76
. 87.07
13.04
23.0A y
... 20.84
2.57
16.98
.- 20.62
... B3.92
49.82
14.41
10.31
- 13.56
- 21.47 "
3.71
2.57
755
. 23.93
10.60
8.21
WEEK-END SPECIALS!
B I
3 days o::ly .
THURSDAY . FRIDAY - SATURDAY
MAY 30th, MAY 31st & JUNE 1st
See Our Selection Of
Gifts And Cards For
Graduation! . .
r
ft
1:
LADIES
C)r ) C I - 3
LADIES'
Capri Penis
S2.C3
Ladies. Sleeveless '
DL0USES
SPECIAL PRICE
5I.C3
Girls' Crc;; C::s
4 prs. ZZz
Dr;s' Crcv; C::hs
3 pr:. Z2i
FOLDING
LAWN CHAIRS
REGULAR $2.99
Sale $2.77 ea.
riw.i'L f
Solids and Assorted Prints ,
Wash and Wear
REG. PRICE 44& YD. !
Rowered TOWELS
Assorted Colo
REG. PRICE I FC-t flX 3
sale rr-ca
- 2(:7L::'-'
. V 'J I .Jhu- .
B
card Of EleeifdPi
LACir3' 3-Pc.
: AiND
.""", r:.