Newspapers / The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, … / Aug. 7, 1969, edition 1 / Page 2
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Ftp 2 The Perquimaru County Hie Weeblg SocieUjHews AT BEACH Mr. and Mr. S. M. Whedbee pent the week-end at their cot tage at Nags Head. RETURNS FROM NAGS HEAD ; Mrs. T. B. Sumner returned borne Sunday after vacationing at Nags Head. FROM DURHAM i Mr. and Mrs. T. 8. White, Jr. ' and Miss Mary White of Durham ! visited Mr. White's mother, Mrs. T. 8. White, who is a patient In the Albemarle Hospital, on Satur day. RETURN HOME Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Newby, Jr. of Rocky Mount returned to their noma Tuesday' aieia visit with Mr. and Mra. W, H. Pitt. FARM VILLI GUEST Mrs. Daisy Rogers of Farm villa, N. C, is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. c, R. Holmes this week. WEEK-END AT BEACH Mr. and Mrs. Francis Nixon pent the week-end at the Cava lier Motel at Kill Devil Hills. VISIT HERE Mr. and Mrs, E, M. Cameron of Durham and Mrs. Carroll Tomllnson of Charlotte visited Mrs. T. S. White lntbeAlbemarle Hospital Thursday. AT NAGS HEAD Mr. and Mrs. J. H, Tows, Mr. and Mrs. J. H, Towe, Jr. and fam ily and Mr. and Mrs. CUff Tows and family ofMlddletown,Md. are spending two weeks at the White Cottage at Nags Head. WEEK-END GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. johnny Hunter and family of Charlotte were week-end guests of Mr. Hunter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hun ter, and Miss Jo Hunter. WEEK-END HERE Miss Cathy Nesbltt and Reed Mathews oi Kalelgh were week end guests of Mr. Reed's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hazel Mathews. FROM D. C. Charles Whedbee of Washing ton, D, C, Is spending this week at the Whedbee Cottage at Nags Head. VISITS IN RALEIGH Mrs. Phillip Thach visited re latives In Raleigh on Friday and Saturday of last week. AT NAGS HEAD Mr. and Mrs. S, M. Whedbee spent several days this week at their cottage at Nags Head. FROM DURHAM Carlyle White of Durham visit ed his grandmother, Mrs. T. 8. White, at the Albemarle Hospi tal on Sunday. IN HOSPITAL Mrs. V. N. Darden was a pa tient In the Albemarle Hospital for a few days this week. RETURNS FROM EUROPE Miss Beth Harris returned bomt Sunday from an extended European tour. FLA. GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Howard WaddeU of Melbourne, Fla. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Kelly White for several days this week. D. C. GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Kermlt Barcllft of Washington, D. C, were week end guests of Mrs. W. E, DalL Tbey were accompanied home by Mrs. Dall, who will leave soon for a tour of Europe. RETURNS HOME Billy Schaaf returned to his borne in Gloucester last weekaf ter a visit here with his grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T.Blg gers. FREDERICKSBURG GUESTS ; Rev. and Mrs. H. G. Thach of i Fredericksburg, Va. spent a few days this week with Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Thach and other relatives In the area. ' WEEK-END GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy White of Air Conditioned TAYLOR THEATRE EDENTON, N. C Wed., Tburs., Mid Fit August e-s David auen Don Rickles Vf -'WHERE ITS AT SATURDAY, Aug. 9 DOUBLE FEATURE 'NIGHT OF THE LIVING DEAD' HORROW CASTLE Soil, Mob., and Toes. August 10-12 Jame iiarner 'Walter Brentwn IN SUPPORT YOUR LOCAL SHERIFF Wed., TbufW FrU Sat ..August 1S-16 Paul Newman Joanne Woodward Robert Wagner 'WINNING' Weekly, Thursday, August 7, 1969 Newport News, va. spent the' week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bass. . . FROM NEWPORT NEWS Mrs. 8. P. Toney, n, and son, Chris, were guests of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. W.C. Dealer, on Sunday, Chris will spend a few day this week with bis grand parents, v MICH. GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Bill Brought on and family of Detroit, Mich, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Brough ton Dall and Mr. Brought on's aunt, Mrs. Milton Dall, this week. Tbey visited other relatives in the area, also. AT NAGS HEAD Miss Virginia Tucker is vaca tioning at Nags Head this week. AT BEACH Mr. and Mrs. WUUsjossupand daughter, Sidney, are spending some time at their cottage at Nags Head. WEEK-END AT RALEIGH Mr. and Mrs. Edgar White and daughter, Eva, spent the week end In Raleigh with Mrs. She lion White and attended the Dorsey Byrd wedding in the Fort Bragg Chapel on Saturday. Mrs. Dorsey is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, w. b. Byrd (the former Miss Louise Knowles of Hertford) of BunnleveL VISITS IN GLOUCESTER Mrs. J. T. Biggers spent last week in Gloucester with her daughter, Mra. William Schaaf, WEEK-END IN GOLD8BORO Mr. and Mrs. Char Us Skinner, Jr. and family spent the week end In Goldsboro with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Casey. RETURN HOME Miss Thelma Elliott and Sarah Wlnslow returned Home Sunday after vacationing at Topsail Beach. WEEK-END AT BEACH Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Skinner, Sr. spent the week-end at the Davis Cottage at Kill Devil Hills. FROM NAGS HEAD Walter Edwards, Jr. of Nags Head visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Edwards, on Thurs day. AT BEACH Mrs. Mattle Mathews, Mra, Phillip Jackson and Mrs. Maude Jones spent Tuesday and Wednes day at Nags Head. .' WEEK-END HERE Donald Chesson of Garner spent the week-end with bis wife and parents, Mr. and Mrs, Jake Chesson. ' . r LEAVE FOR VACATION Mr. and Mrs. W.F.Tarklngton and family left this week tor a vacation in Tennessee and West ern North Carolina. -WEEK-END GUEST ' Tony McCreight of George town, S, C, was a week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kanoy and played in the Golf Tournament in Elizabeth City during the week end. WEEK-END IN JACKSON Joe Campbell spent the week end In Jackson with Mrs. Harry Wllllford and Richard WilUford. E. CITY GUESTS Mrs, J. C. Spear and daughter, Angela, of Elizabeth City were guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Reed, Jr., last week. AT NAGS HEAD ' Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Landing and family spent several days this week at Nags Head at the Senior MYF Retreat. WEEK-END AT BEACH Mr. and Mrs. Talmadge Rose, Jr. and family spent the week end at Nags Head at the Senior MYF Retreat. VISIT IN WINSTON -SALEM Lynne Rose, Dlna and Mary Lindsay Beers are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Talmadge Rose la Win. st on -Salem. 6 C GUESTS " Mr. and Mrs, Dean Jordan and children of Camden, S. c. are guests of Mr. and Mra. John Beers and other relatives this week. ATTEND MEETING Mrs. Sylvia Wlnslow and granddaughters, Susan Rogerson and Beth Wlnslow, are attending the Frlenda Yearly Meeting at Guilford College. MYF AT BEACH The Senior MYF of First Unit ed Church, Hertford, Is meeting at Nags Head for their Annual Re treat. AT NAGS HEAD Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Harris, Clark Harris and Bill Decker spent the week-end at the Harris Cottage at Nags Head, N. J. GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Jim Tapper and family of Butler, N. J. are guests of Mrs. Topper's mother, Mrs. Z. A. Harris, this week. WEEK-END AT WILLIAMSBURG Mr. and Mrs. John Beers and family spent the week-end at Wil liamsburg, Va. VISIT IN VA. Mrs. J. E. Lane has returned home after several days visit with Mr. and Mrs. Wllroy Stephenson, and other relatives at Ivor, Va. LEAVES FOR VIETNAM PFC Ronald Lane, son of Mr. and Mrs. William I. Lane, left this week for a tour of duty in Vietnam. RETURNS FROM WINSTON Mrs. Sbelton Long has returned home from Winston la ism, N.C, after visiting her children, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Whitley. VACATIONINO Mr. and Mrs. AaaStalUngeand Eddie eente part of last week visiting Mr. and Mra. Robert Hill and Anthony at Indian Harbour Beach, Fla. Tbey also visited Silver Springs and Cape Kennedy before returning to their borne. TURNERS HAVE GUESTS Mr, andMra.MlchaelCastrone and son of Rowley, Mass., Mr. and Mrs. Roy Barton of Columbia, Pa., andMr.and Mra. A.B.Turn er and granddaughter of Buffalo, N. Y were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rob Turner at their borne at Forestburg. FROM OHIO Mr. and Mrs. B. .V. Lindsay, Misses Linda and Susan Lindsay and Jim Lindsey of Dayton, Ohio art visiting Mr. and Mrs. Derate Euro. GUESTS OF EURXS Mrs. Loo CBrooks,MlssJan lyn Brooks and Haydenand Bruce Brooks of Abilene, Texas, are visiting Mr. and Mra. Delwln lure. RETURNS FROM LITTLETON, N.C. L. E. Umphlett has returned borne after having visited bis son Milton Umphlett in Littleton, N. C. WEEK-END AT WHITE HAT Miss Juantta Dims spent the week-end at bar cottage at White Hat. TO TOUR EUROPE Mr. and Mra. Kermlt Bar cllft of Washington, D.C., were weed end guests of her mother, Mrs. W, E. Dall. Tbey were ac compained back to Washington by Mrs. Dill who will Join her daughter, Miss Cella Blanche Dall, for a trip to Europe, They will leave New York by plane. August 9th, for a tour of several European countries. PROTECTION FROM SUN Boston -A new formula has been developed at Massachusetts General Hospital that screens out the ultraviolet raya of the sun to give protection from sun burn, skin cancer and aging of the akin. The formula haa been tested for three years In the Arizona desert. LOUISA'S LETTER Dear Louisa, When I go to school games with a group of girls we usually get a hamburger afterwards. Not long ago the game was held up a while and did not finish as early as usual. It was after twelve when I got home and I am supposed to be there at eleven. Now I am being punished for not getting home on time. Don't you think this Is unfair? Dolly-Pa. Answer: Did you telephone your parents after the game and get permla- oeoeoeoooeoeoeoeo THB WORLD OP g ENTERTAINMENT o oeoeoeoeoeceoeoeo ra LOST Nil In "The Loat Man," the writer, Robert Alan Arthur, at tempts to show through Sidney Poltlera able acting the causes of black militancy. The story includes a section of Philadelphia's slum area where Poltier portrays a cool militant leader. He falls in a payroll holdup and goea Into hiding that la typical of a turn areas. Joanna Skimkua portrays a white social worker who goes into the skim area and la able to help Poltier. A young beau tician also playb an important part in thia movie We bear that Lassie, Gentle Ben the Bear, Clarence the Cross Eyed Lion and frlenda plan to form a union. A recent New York law haa been used to deny Jackie Q lea son the right to file divorce pro ceedings against bis wife. The O lessons have been legally sen ated for fifteen years. ' Trained -.' A visitor to a large factory told the manager he could pick out all the married awn among the employes. He stationed him self at the door, and aa the men came from dinner be pointed to those be thought were married. In almost every case he was right. 1 "How do you do it?" aaked the amazed manager. "Ob. it's quite simple," re plied the traveler. "The mar ried men all wipe their feet on the mat. The alngle mendont." The name Milwaukee wu da- rived from an Indian word meaning "good earth." DelMickey-Tune Vows Spoken In Arizona ', 1 M , f v Iv-' ' 1 .V ; . Y , t ' " H Saint Mark's Presbyterian Church Id Tucson, Arizona was the setting for the wedding on Saturday, August i, at eight o'clock in the evening, of Miss Katharine Del Mickey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Delbert L.Mlck oy of Tucson, to James Fulcher Tune, son of Mr, William Or rln Tune of Chatham, Virginia, and the late Mrs. Tune. . The Rev. Dr. Paul David Shol m, pastor of the brlde,performed the double-ring ceremony. Classical guitarist Norman Sholin played Bach preludes and Mrs. William E, Davis, or ganist, played English Baroque airs and traditional wedding music for the pre-nuptlal con cert. - Randy and David White ,couslns of the bride, lighted the candles before the formal ceremony. sion to stay out later? If not you should have by-passed the hamburger and gone home as soon as the game was over. There are so many awful things that can happen to young girls who are out, unescorted, at night that parents should have a definite time for their daughters to be in and, in case, they are not, find out where they are or if anything bad has happened to them. Tills rule is for your pro tection and later on you will probably be very glad that your parents love you enough and are concerned enough about your welfare to have these rules. How would you like to have parents-such as those one girl writes about-who . are never home to know or care where she is or when she comes home? Louisa Address your letter to Loaiaa, P.O.Box 532 Orangeburg, S.C.29115 ENTIRE SUMMER STOCK M PRICE WOODLAND D3ESS SII0?PE 1 . ...., . " j . ' .''.. f'. " V "' '. " ; ;- iL A' ;' - 1 '' ' ' 'X A ' . . :., . -'' .; ' ' ;. - . .; ' ; T ; HERTFORD, N. C Given in marriage by her fath er, the bride wore an A-llne floor-length gown of white mar quisette re-embrotdered w 1th Alencon lace and aeed pearis. Her full-length mantilla of im ported English silk illusion was attached to a face-framing tiara. of Alencon lace and seed pearls. She carried a nosegay of white sweetheart roses, baby's breath, miniature ' white carnations, miniature ivy, and white stream ers with love knots of stephanotls. Miss Debra Jeanne Mickey, sister of the bride, was the maid of honor. She wore afloor-lengtb A-llne gown of mauve silk fibran with an' Empire waist and a ruffled neckline. She carried a nosegay of blue bachelor buttons, lavender daisy pom-pon mums, baby's breath and leather fern. Matching flowers formed a wreath-like headpiece. Other bridal attendants were Mrs. Robert Boshara, Mrs. Thomas - Metasner, and Miss Judith Anne Olsen all of Tucson, and Miss Debor Sears Coyie or Darien, Connecticut. Their dresses and flowers were Iden tical to those of the honor attend ant. . William Orrin Tune, Jr., twin brother of the groom, was the best man. Groomsmen were Capt, William C. Thompson, Jr. of Chatham, Va., Eugene E.Kelly of Arlington, Va., Kevin E.Glynn of Kansas City, Missouri, and Frederick R, Green of Kew Gard ens, N, Y. The mother of the bride wore a floor-length heavy silk gown of pale aqua with a fitted waist and tiny button trim. Her cor sage was green cymbldlum or chids. Following, the ceremony, the bride's parents entertained at a reception In the Terrace Room of Skyline Country Club. After a wedding trip through Southern California, Mr. and Mrs. Tune will enroll for grad uate work at Stanford University m Palo Alto, California. The bride is the daughter of the former FrancesWhiteandthe great granddaughter of Mrs, CO. White of Hertford. . During summer there le, an nually, an outcropping of intes tinal upsets, usually character . ized by nausea, vomiting and . diarrhea. ' Theae "summer diarrheas" are frequent occurrences In the hot weather becauae of lnade quae lea in food preservation. Much care should be taken In the preparation of fooda which could harbor common harmful bacteria. Aa an Illustration, aporadlc epidemlca of so-called food poisoning are often brought to our attention dramatically where a large number of people have eaten from the same kitchen. A great deal of pain, proatra tlon and panic usually reaulta among thoae Involved. Investi gative procedures following an episode of this nature usually show one of the foods to be con taminated by a type of bacteria that could have been avoided by adequate preservation and pre- deep dbVcck By Sarah Aaao Skerldan HAM SKEW BOBS Whether you gather round the picnic basket, the outdoor grill or have an Informal anack on the back porch , he sure to keep , the menu simple and eaay on the cook. 1 1H lb. can ham 1 No, 2 can syrup pack aweet potatoes 1 16-oz. can pineapple chunks M cup butter or margarine 14 teaspoon brown sugar firmly packed H teaspoon dry mustard Cut ham in chunks. Put a piece of ham, piece of pine apple, and piece of potato on a akewer. Repeat until akew la filled. Melt butter, stir In sugar and mustard. Brush sauce on akswsred foods. Cook In broiler or on an outdoor grill, until lightly browned. Turn occasion ally while cooking. SKEWBOB COMBINATIONS Lamb cubes, mushrooms, cooked potatoes and small onlona. Hamburger balls, tiny onions and small tomatoes. Calves liver, bacon and onions Lamb, egg plant, tomatoes, and onlona. Pork tenderloin, apples and onions. 7Cee-ttd SfieciaU (This wesksnd enly) Thursday, Friday & Saturday III Strrtcii . . . More Comfort , . . Tinri iff f iMltr Thur., Frl., Sat Onl or JL Lg. .. Side Zlppw... S -JS 11 1'"" While Quantities Lt .. JJ AjKLcholM Co' SI""?5P lL!Sr Limit 2 Cm . . . Hurry to ISlSyoee PVTf oearS ' Polyeatsr Double Knit . Aax ' Ladles Oacron CottonAf Js.Ttie lateet to styunf KtSav . SSv'BUp. Res;. Length, 65j55w j&"tait. to quality. Quaran- Jlk ?--Tjaoroii, S5 Cotton, per-i K Mf teed washsMe. color fast, 1, maner.t press, trimly. 1 shrlnkafe controlled . . 1 111 Ml . tailored and embroidered 111 11 kHoomin Bargatol JB ll Regular 1.9 Jti T" SUMMER ITEMS REDUCED FOR CLEARANCE Ladiee SHORTS ..... Regular $2.99 Sale, $1.97 Ladies' SHORTS .. Regular $1.99 Sale $1.27, Ladies' SHORTS Regular $1.59 Sale $1.27 CHILDREN'S SHORTS AND TOPS Regular Price $1.59 - SAVE .77 Regular Price $19 SAVE 1.27 ' Resxular Price .99 SAVE .47, I OPEN ALL DAT WEDNESDAY Ipora OONVBNTJDNCSC jBMALLJPlTJOgWTjji jgOLD LADIES VUTHE TRSII 11013 SALE 50c pair pnva enfYvr riTvw fscmT vimtT. vai itp. TO $1.99 HEALTH AND BEAUTY paration. A minute number of these common bacteria are normally found In moat fooda. When given an opportunity to multiply through a delayed period of growth in abnormally elevated temper atures, not suitable for food storage, thus resulting Increased proportion of bacteria presents a hazard. Propsr refrigeration Is most Important in summer for meats, pastries, custards,' dairy pro ducts, and aome other foods. And care should be observed in the storage of foods after cook-ing-aa well as before! Aa the pace quickens to get the most out of the remaining summer weeks, all qkinlckers are urged to be extra careful In the preparation and preserva tion of food before and after the picnic lunch. By all means, home remedies should be avoided In cases of acute food poisoning. TIME whon fio focaf pharmacist was eclhd ,,dbe" Today th pharmacist is a specialist in compounding and dispensing drugs for real "docs." We're proud to be on their teaml Call us for your Efficient Service, p" need it! . . . VISIT US IIAION'S Phone 426-5527 1189 OUR 1 SALE $1.00 'rORTOURBHOP LAT-A-WAY PLAN. I YOtTR BEltECnONJ Card of Th&i&s We wish to express our thanksi and appreciation, to our friends,! neighbors, relatives, and also toi the Nurses snd Doctors at the hospital for the many acts ofy kindness shown us during the lUr ness and death of our belovYj father, Ned Matthews, Sr. Also fnr the f Inner, earrin. ftwfTiul cars loaned, and other acts of kindness shown us durlngour be reavement. ; The Matthews Family morcs imzyt a cumins BRVora HERTFORD ' AND Perquimans County : Tuesday Wednesday Friday sfcturday BOX ORUMMMY, Rietiaeaa Truck Radio rjlapatehed PHONC BDRNTON eMJliS ' ' n WAS.. Prescription. Prompt, when and where you I FIRST ... PHARMACY Hertford. N. G HEHTNW, r.. C. i
The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 7, 1969, edition 1
2
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