Newspapers / The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, … / Aug. 28, 1969, edition 1 / Page 8
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. ...ly Hfo NcrtJi Miss North Carolina, Patricia (Patsy) Johnson la the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Johnson, Wlnston-Salem. Shs is a student, majoring in voice, at Meredith College, Raleigh. She competed In the Miss North Carolina pageant as Miss talelgh. Miss North Carolina, Patricia Johnson, is shown in her presentation gown for the Miss America Pageant, to be In At lantic City, September 26. A gift from' Cone Mills, the dress Is by North Carolina designer Lather WlnborneSeU.lt Is made of French lace over Cone's chiffon crepe, has princess lines, a portrait neckline and is adorned with pearls, iridescents and tiny pink bows. Floor-length panels of the chiffon drape from back of the shoulders. U. S. Labor Dept. Gives Contract For Training Course ' RALEIGH - The North Caro lina Department of Water and Air Resources has received a con tract from the U.S. Department oT Labor tor a 44-week train ing , coarse for 80 wastewater treatment plant operators. The course will consist of classroom work conducted at selected technical Institutes and municipal wastewater treatment plants, and on-the-job training conducted by an Instructor who will work with each trainee at the plant where he Is employed. The total program embraces approxi mately 330 hours of classroom Instruction and 1430 hours of on-the-job traling. This training will be offered at no cost to the trainee other than expenses to and from the technical institute. All books, instructional materials and sup plies will be furnished. There will be no cost to the employer other than necessary time away from the Job. The 1969 General Assembly enacted legislation which re quires the examination and certi fication of wastewater treatment plant operators In responsible charge of treatment works by July 1, 1971. This training will assist all operators not previously ;ertlfled In qualifying for opera Uon, as well as up-dating their . knowledge and skill necessary to operate and maintain modern wastewater treatment facilities efficiently. Additional information on this program may be obtained from W, E, Long, Jr., Department of Water and Air Resources, P.O. Box 9392, Raleigh 27603. Til for Tit ; Mrs. Brown was complaining to her doctor that his bill was too high. "Boot forgef.' he reminded her. "that I made 11 visits to Tommy when he had the mea sles." "Dont you forget," ahe re plied, "that Tommy made you weaahybyglvlnglttothe whole achool." HERTFORD HARDWARE AM YCJ IIAViKQ SEPTIC TANK Tr.cu:iES? WE HAVE ROEBIC K3? & K57 Fully Guaranteed Or Money Badk -, IT WORKS! Corelno Florida Board Of IF. S. Civil Service Has Job Openings The Interagency Board of U.S. Civil Service Examiners for Florida located, at 3101 Magulre Boulevard, Orlando, Florida 32803 has Issed the following an nouncement to flu positions in Florida, Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi. Tennessee, North Carolina, South C arolina and Fort Campbell, Kentucky. Positions with the veterans Administration will not be filled from this an nouncement. Psychologist - GS-915- $9,320 to $21,589 a year Information regarding qualifi cations and how to apply may be obtained from the Interagency Board of Examiners, Orlando, Florida. Further information and applications may be obtained from! EXAMINE R-IN-CHARGE Mrs. Carol V. Chesson, U.S. Post Of fice, Elizabeth City, N. C. 27909 Applications will be accepted until further notice and should be sent to the Interagency Board of U. S. ClvilServlce Examiners for Florida, 3101 Magulre Boulevard, Orlando, Florida 32803. An Historic Note The Albemarle County Anaembly, initial law-making hotly, in Caro lina, f irt met. in Paaquotank Conntv in 1665. The Albemarle aection h a con tinned ita r o 1 e of leadership in the State aince the very beginning. Tite r.3r.FCLK & carclo TELEr.:::. & TELEG3AF1, c3::.?a:iy 02 Norui Carolinians Are Convicted Of Tax Freud ' Eighty-two North Carolina olt laens have been convicted of fed eral Income tax fraud or illegal wagering operations In the past five years, William A. Morris, Intelligence Chief for IRS, re- Advice Is Offered On Proof Of Aga r Many people delay filing their social security claims because they don't have any proof of their age. In some cases, this causes a delay in receiving their first check. The following advice Is given to help speed up their first social security check. , First of all, don't delay filing your claim. File early, two or three months before you plan to retire, even if you don't have proof of your age. Your social security office will be able to suggest some proofs you can use, The best thing Is to start early In proving your age. You can visit the social security office at any time and discuss what proofs you have and what will be neces sary. Asa general rule, the older the evidence, the better It is. The very best evidence is a birth certificate made at or shortly after birth, but people now reach ing retirement age may be unable to get an original birth certifi cate. Other evidence, such as early church records showing age or date of birth,old family Bibles in which the age was entered in childhood, early voting or mar riage records, or other old records may be used. One of the best and most frequently used record is a Federal Census Record. Most people now filing for social security will be listed on a 1910 or 1920 census record. You can obtain an application for a census record from the social security office or the health de partment. Remember, your local social security office will always be glad to help you establish your age, whether you're filing for benefits now or plan to In the future. The local office Is open Monday through Friday from 845 a.m. until 5r00 p.m. and on Satur day from 9 tOO i.m. until l2sOO Noon. ; Age Limit Lowered In Learning Lab AtCOA The learning lab at the Col lege of The Albemarle is pleased to announce that the age limit for enrollment in the lab has been lowered by the Department of Community Colleges. Anyone sixteen years or older may en roll. . The learning lab Is approved by the Veterans' Administration. Veterans and wives and children of disabled and deceased veterans who wish to complete their high school education are eligible to receive financial assistance to attend the lab. v The learning lab has added two new courses which should be of Interest to all persons in the area. The courses are "Phonics in a Nutshell" (text and records) for any age person and "Vocabu lary Improvement" (text and tapes) for high school students, college students, and adults. -There are no organised classes at the learning lab. Each person sets up his own schedule and comes when it is convenient for him. There Is no charge for at tending. Interested persons may call 335-5461 for Information. ported today. Jail sentences totaling nearly 75 years and probations of almost SOO years resulted from these icnvlctlons. Total tax and penalties amount ed to over a million dollars and fines wee Imposed in the sum of $326100 as a result of these ac tions by IRS. -K-A't, tik' v'?- The occupations of those con victed ran the gamut of liveli hoods. They included doctors, lawyers, farmers, storekeepers, housewives, bookies and bartend ers. Also convicted were a CPA, a shoe polish manufacturer,ato becco auctioneer, a textile exe cutive, and a railroad switchman. Two were unemployed. ' Also convicted was one Indivi dual already serving a" prison sentence. He tried his band atfll tng multiple tax returns from Jail In the hope of receiving erroneous refund checks. He received 96 additional months In prison. Chief Morris says that mere are 28 IRS Special Agents In North Carolina actively engaged In seeking out and bringing to Justice the few who resort to fraud In federal tax matters. IICEA And KCTR To Merge . Merger of the Negro and white education associations In Norm Carolina is expected to be ac complished not later thai July I, 1970. The white organisation, the NCEA, has previously approved a merger plan submitted by a special factfinder. TheNCTAhas announced that It win vote on the same plan at a delegate assembly sometime during the first week in December. The NCTA ked pre viously failed to approve the fact finder proposal. m a Joint statement released today, the NCEA and NCTA exe cutive secretaries said the major issues dividing the two associa tions have largely been resolved. The statement came after a two-day meeting this past week end which brought together the boards of directors of the two associations and the Joint liaison Committee which has been work ing on the merger problem. The two executive secretaries said the two-day meeting was sched uled to clarify interpretations of the factfinder's report. "I don't think there are any real disagreements remaining,' Elliott Palmer, NCTA executive secretary, said after the meet ing. He then announced that the NCTA would schedule a special delegate assembly in the first week of December to again vote on the factfinder's report. He said he expects the assembly to ap prove the plan. Dr. A. C.Dawson, NCEA exe. cutlve secretary, said that prior to the NCTA vote, the Joint Ual son Committee will be meeting to work out details concerning the actual merger. He also said that OC COOS UC-D GAE3Q 1969 Fury III Coav., air-cond. 1969 Chrysler Cust. H'port 4-dr., H.T. 1969 Fury III 4-dr., H.T., air-cond. 1969 Dodge 4-dr., H.T., air-cond. ; 1967 Fury Wagon, 4-dr. 1967 Plymouth 2-dr., H.T., air-cond. 1966 Ford 4-dr. 1966 Dodge 4-dr., air-cond. 1966 Mustang V8, auto, trans. 1965 Ford 4-dr. 1965 Dodge 4-dr. 1965 Buick 4-dr. 1965 Dart 4-dr: 1965 Chevy II 4-dr, 1964 Chevrolet 4-dr. 1964 GT Dart 2-dr., H.T., V8, A.T. 1964 Valiant 4-dr. 1SS4 Dart 4-dr. 1984 Dodge 4-dr., H.T. IS34 Rassbler Vagon, 4-dr. 1833 Chevrolet 4-dr. COME IN TODAY ... WE IIAVE TK2 CAR YOU ARE LOOKING FCH! 223-223 Dobba St - Lie. No. Hartford, N. G Civil C:r. 1:3 CI';:: 1 The U. 8, Civil Service Com mission today Issued a compre hensive new announcement (No. 419) to fill professional nurse positions, GS-4 through 15, nationwide and overseas. For the first time, the pro fessional nurse Interested In working for the Federal Govern ment can learn from a single brochure of the many career opportunities available in the competitive civil service, the military services. Veterans Ad ministration, and the ; Com missioned Corps of the Public Health Service, as well as In volunteer agencies such as the Peace Corps and VBTA, : Experienced professional nurses will find a wiae variety of career opportunities open to them depending on their particu lar specialisation. Opportunities are available in specializations such as operating room, occupa tional health, psychiatric, clini cal, administration, research, anesthetist, and many outers. Well-qualified candidates will be considered for appointment with out regard to race, creed, color. sex, national origin, politics, or any other nonmerlt factor. For many of these positions the Federal Government will pay moving expenses to the first post of duty. Entry levels depend on educa tion and experience. Positions at all grades require graduation from an accredited school of pro fessional nursing, and currents State registration. Graduates of 2-year associate degree pro grams are qualified to enter at GS-4, graduates of 9-year pro grams at GS-S. A year of pro fessional experience at GS-5 generally qualifies for the normal full performance level of GS-7. Starting salaries at the first full performance level range from 634 to 722 a month. Pay rates for all professional nurse posi tions, which vary by locality to keep them competitive with non Federal rates, are specified in a supplement which accompanies the announcement. Announcement No. 419 maybe obtained from Federal Job information centers In major .metropolitan areas, from many post offices in cities witnout joo Information centers, or from die Interagency Board of U.S. Civil Service Examiners for Washing ton, D. C, 1900 E. St., N. W. Washington, D, C. 20418. interested applicants desiring further information about Federal employment, such as fringe benefits, age, cltlsenshlp, and veteran preference, are ad vised also to request a copy of U. S, Civil Service Commission Pamphlet No. 4,"Workingfor t- U.S. A." V, a-proposed constitution is being prepared for the merged associa tion and win be submitted to members prior to the merger. Under terms of the factfinder report, Dr .Dawson would become associate executive secretary. The name of the new organisation would be the North Carolina As sociation of Educators. n ,. A. 1 r - New Emuim Hczd Officials of the Eastern Tuber- culolls and Respiratory Disease Association today announced the appointment : of a Greenville woman as the new executive di rector of the 22 county or ganita tion. -,,,.":.'..-; V ;f. Edward Davenport of Ellca-r beth City, president of the as sociation, said Mrs. Ruth H. Peterson has been named to fill the ' executive director's post which was vacated - last April by Mrs. . Temple Clarke. Mrs. Peterson will assume her duties on Sept. 1 Davenport said. , m making the announcement. Davenport said, "We are look ing forward tobringlngMrs.Pett MRS. RUTH R PETERSON IK rn 1 Lmk r S 4 mmm i i'ji oirft) sinioirtomo Kaiser Aluminum Twin-Rib" roofing Your best investment for a long-lasting : .. roof. Big aluminum sheets cover more. Stay bright. Keep buildings up to 15 cooler in summer warmer In winter. Won't rust. Save costly painting. . "P.t.nl.d ' Hertford Farmers Exchange GRUBB STREET EXTENDED Hertford, N. C. Dial 426-7541 4Mh or we keep FOOD FillCES dov BEST QUAES Fresh Fryers GWALTNEVS v: Att Meat FRANKS :aSfS PEACHES . LARGE CAN in heavy tyrup CTCFF -:i:r.t CC7FEE 10-O. Jar .,Satfll' it. DL:c:::3;eo:;.it:.- erson into our organisation. She brings with her a wealth of ex perience In the public and volun tary health field, and she is high ly qualified to meet the challenges that face the TB-RD Association in the years ahead. We are charg ed with the control of diseases such as emphysema, chrome bronchitis, asthma and other lung diseases) and we are still facing a major health problem with tuberculosis in our area." ' He said the addition of Mrs. Peterson to the Eastern TB-RD staff would help to bring exper ience and know-how to the Job of carrying out a total program of education in the twenty-two county area. ' . ; . ': A native of Dunn, North Caro lina, Mrs. Peterson has spent many years In the voluntary health field. She was formerly an Area Director for the. North Carolina Division of the Ameri can Cancer Society, and her territory included the 22 counties that now make up the Eastern TB-RD Association. ' She moved to Greenville in 1946 and was associated with Belk stores for several years. She served on the staff of the Medi cal Clinic In Greenville for 11 years and has been active in com munity health projects through out the Eastern area. Mrs. Peterson attended the University of North Carolina at Greensboro and the Greenville Business School. She Is a mem- S riA -i A F00D cu::d c:::j rxuiT UT.;h::n HEAT 124). Can .V GRADE LARGE FRESH E Q Q 5 .1 C!3 t:z. , o(:is::3 ;: CO count ... r i ' Fiibt i..w: 'to the i dent Ji s; expslSed you, What did you say to him?" jSecond Student: "I congrt lated him for turning out sue fine young men." ' Silly ."Thai's All'' YTm all out of sorts. T doctor said the only way cute my rheumatism was to k away from all dampness." "What's your trouble t that?" "You dont know how silly makes me feel to alt In t empty bath and go over myst with a vacuum cleaner.". ber of Emanuel Baptist Ch in Greenville, and she bel to the Business and Professlc Women's Club. .. The office for the Eash TB-RD Association Is Iocs' in Greenville, and the progrt is carried to each of the i counties In the area. The a soclation Includes Beaufort,Bc: tie, Camden, Carteret, Chow Craven, Currituck, Dare, bad Greene, Hertford, Hyde, Jonc Lenoir, Martin, Northamptc Pamlico, Pasquotank, Perqu mans, Pitt, Tyrrell and Wast ington. v. . r Joe'and Harry are partners. They , get along well, and " their business it ; growing. But if any thing happened to ' Harry, where would : Joe find the money to pay Harry's widow for her share in the busi ness? Partnership : insurance is possible. -Ask your Heart of : Gold man about it. ; Something good hap- pens when you see ' your Southland Life agent. Call JIMMY E. STALUNGf ibt B78T 118 West Qrubb Street Heruora, if. u. Riil Plume 83S-S7I Res. Phone -,; .1... - 42-7C iimn's ?3 f::J STAFF n i l it 3 Large Cane VEGETABLE S3-0. totlle II if "SNNS .
The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 28, 1969, edition 1
8
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