ft
Red-Ncfbffl Wedding
Mi i-
f Blick Mountain United Metho
idtet Church dm the setting Auf
jH&st 31, 1969, for th ceremony
a which united in marriage Mist
Kathleen Moore Nesbitt, daugh
' ter of Mr, and Mrs, Thomas Wit
; ion Nesbitt of Black Mountain,
and Julian Reed Matthews, son of
Mr, and Mrs. Hazel Benton Mat
thews of Hertford, The Rev. Jo
seph Warner officiated at the ser
vice which took place ateiOOln
the afternoon.
Giver in marriage by her fath
er, the bride wore a floor length
gown of white peau de sole with a
flowing case of silk organta end
ing in a chapel train. The gown
was appUqued with rosettes of
satin and imported Italian lace.
Her fingertip veil of French il
lusion was attached to a bouffant
bow of silk organsa with seed
pearls and lace appUqnes. She
carried a cascade arrangement of
white rosebuds and English Ivy.
Mrs. Flake Carlton Campbell,
Jr., of Crave Coeur, Missouri,
was her former roommate's ma
tron of honor. She wore a floor
length gown of apricot craps and
beige lace, accented with satin
,Txr at the waist. Her short veil
. of luostea was attached to a
matching satin bow. She carried
a cascade bouquet of tangerine
carnations and English Ivy,
t Bridesmaids were Mrs, Stan
Vky N. Wells, Jr. of Baltimore,
Maryland, sister of the bridei
Mrs. Roger Thomas Kilpa trick of
Greensboro, a former college
roommate; Mrs. Peter Thompson
Comet of Kings Mountain, a for
mer classmatei and Miss Marilyn
Ray Marks ofCharlotte,aformer
College classmate, Mrs. C, Eu
gene Braddy of Salisbury, sister
of the bride, was an honorary at
Pro-Nuptial Parties
The bride-elect wu honored
at a miscellaneous shower Sat
urday, August I, at the home of
Mrs, Preston Nixon with Mrs,
; Nixon and Mrs. Phillip Thach as
co-hostesses.
The dining room table, covered
with an imported English lace
cloth, wu centered with an ar
rangement of white mums and
flanked on either side with silver
candelabra holding lighted white
tapers. Approximately 88 guests
. 'attended.
Toe couple wu honored Smv
, day, August S, at a luncheon held
at the Eden Motel Restaurant in
f&denton given by Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Bus, Mr. and Mrs, H, W,
Wlnslow and Miss Jo, Hunter,
Friends and relatives of the
1 bride-elect entertained the wed-
tj ding party and out-of-town guests
m uium feu m utw mvhw
Vista Hotel following the rehear
sal on Saturday night. -
Mr, and Mrs, B, A, Plnyan en
tertained the wedding party and
out-of-town guests at a luncheon
at the Monte Vista Hotel on Sun
day morning,
Out-of-town Guests ' '
Mr, and Mrs. Jim Bus, Mr,
and Mrs. W. F. Alnsley, Mr, sod
. Mrs; Carroll Williams and Mrs,
. Charles Eley, all of Hertford,
Mrs. Jimmy White of Newport
FintQxiUy
SEAFOOD
AT POPULAR
PRICES
COMPLETE LINE
OF GROCERIES
C0RPREY;5
. Grocery Store
The bridesmaids wore
dresses similar to the matron of
honor,
Mr. Matthews was his son's
best man. Ushers were James
White of Newport News.Virglnla,
Walter Charles Eley, Hertford
and Harry Walter Winslow,Jr,of
Boone, all former classmates of
the groom and C. Eugene Braddy
of Salisbury,
Mrs, J.W.Bergthold presented
a program of wedding music, and
Miss Martha Scott Usaell was so
loist. The bride is a graduate of the
University of North Carolina at
Greensboro, She Is currently em
ployed as an administrative trust
assistant by Wachovia Bank and
Trust Company in Raleigh. Mr.
Matthews is a senior at North
Carolina State University where .
he Is continuing his studies after
serving In the United States
Army.
The mother of the bride wore a
beige crepe dress accented with
orange accessories. The mother
of the groom wore a green en
semble with matching accessor
ies. Both wore a corsage of white
roses. :
At the reception which followed
at the Monte Vista Hotel with Mr.
and Mrs. B. F. Nesbitt and Mr.
and Mrs. M. E, Nesbitt is hosts,
Mrs. Jewell Leonard, Mrs.Helen
Bryan, Miss Lee Hudson, Miss
Martha Bryan, Miss KathyKluta,
and Miss Renee Whlttaker assist
ed In serving.
For going away, the bride se
lected a gray and white coat and
dreaa ensemble with matching
accessories. She wore a corsage
of white rosebuds.
After a wedding trip,the couple
will reside at 2369 McMullan Cir
cle, Falelgh, N. C.
News, Va Mrs. Harry Walton
Wlnslow, Jr. of Boone, Mr, and
Mrs. Clinton Eley of Virginia
Beach, Va,, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Sumner of Hendersonvllle anc
Mr. and Mra. Linwood Skinner of
Mountain Home,
VA. GUESTS
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Dillon and
children of Virginia Beach, Va.
were week-end guests of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Archie
White. Ricky and Patrick Dillon
remained for a visit with their
grandparents.
Sale Of
VALUABLE FARMLAND
The undersigned owner will offer for tale at pnblie auction at
the Courthouse door in Hertford, Perquimans County, N. C
at 12i00 noon on Friday, September 12, 1969,. the tract of
farmland situated in Bethel Township, Perquimans County
containing 36.8 acres, bounded on the south by NC Road No.
1339 (known a Pender' Road), on the north and! east by
woodland owned by II. S. Holler and Sons Lumber Co., and
on the weat by the Felton property. This land U In cultivation
and has 7.15 acres of peanut allotment.
The high bidder will be required to deposit 10 per cent of his
bid at the sale, with the balance payable on delivery of the
deed within ten days. Owner reserves the right to 'reject all
bids at the sale. .."".'
For map of survey and additional information, contact Dewey
W. Well of LeHoy, Wells, Shaw & Horn thai, Attorneys at Law,
. 112 North Martin Street, Elizabeth City, N. C
Freeze Winter Squash
By MRS. M.R TAYLOR
"All pumpkins are squashes,
but not all squashes are pump
kins," is way to remember
the squuh family.
Another way to remember this
good, colorful vegetable is to eat
it often. Winter squuhes are
harvested in late summer and
fall. Their shells or skins harden
when they mature, m the old days,
these squuhes were stored la a
dry place for winter use. Now,
it's the thing to do to cook and
freeze them so that when re
heated, they are table-ready.
Scrub squuh well (sometimes
you need to use a pot scrubber on
a rough-skinned pumpkin). Peel '
either before or after cooking. If
you peel before cooking, cut the
.vegetable into slices or fairly
small pieces, and peel by the
piece - this makes the Job easier.
All squuhes lend themselves
to several different cooking
methods - baking, boiling or
steaming. Acorn squuh is
usually served In halves so it is
usually baked, though the halves
may be steamed In a pressure
cooker, or otherwise, until al
most done and finished In the
oven, .
Any of the cooked winter
squuhes freeze well Those, for
the most part, are old vegetables
and some of the old-fuhloned
preparation methods lend them
selves to modern freezing. Take
pumpklni Cook one gallon pump
kin to a thick pute. Add 8 cups
sugar, Juice and pulp of 6 oranges
with the grated peel of 2 oranges
and Juice of S lemons. Cook back
to the original thick pute
consistency. Cool, package and
freeze.
Or package and freeze the
plain sweetened pumpkin and add
the fruit juices and orange peel
when you thaw it. Cook back to
the consistency you want. This
makes beautiful, delicious sand
wich fillings. Try it with whole
wheat bread on the bottom
ud white on top and vice versa
for special occasions. Use a
doughnut cutter for the bread
cutting the "doughnut hole" out
of the top piece pretty and good
and a conversation piece.
My grandmother's way with
pumpkin lends Itself well to
freezing! Add 1 cup sorghum to
one gallon of raw pumpkin. Start
it to cook slowly with very little
or no water. Stir so it will not
burn. Cook to the consistency
you like, chill and freeze. Heat
the thawed pumpkin where you
have cooked sausage, bacon, or
ham ud eat it for breakfast or
as a vegetable for lunch or dinner.
It Is a shame never to know
pumpkin any other way except
splced-up as a pie filling,
K these old recipes are sweeter
than you like, reduce the amount
101 PROOF -8
J
ss.
ft OOBBL
1 7Ti w.i,atJ Pl STRAIGHT BOURBON
fcfMJV WHISKEV
of sugar or sorghum. Some
pumpkins, such u small sugar
ones are naturally sweeter than
large "cornfield" varieties. You
.Just need to use some of your
common sense u to sweetening.
Pack, chilled, cooked squuh, in
any good frozen food container
with a tight fitting Ud or In a
good polyethylene bag. B the
squuh Is for a "special dieter"
(squuh Is eully digested and
is used in some special diets),
it Is well to pack the cooked,
seasoned squuh in tollable bags
to be heated in the begt .
Leave a small amount of space
between the squuh and the top
to the container to allow the
squuh to expand. The less moist
the squash is, the leu it will ex
pand. S you want to serve frozen
acorn squuh In halves u you
do fresh squuh, bake these al
most done, chill and wrap Id
aluminum foil. You can stack
these or fill the cavities with
cooked sausage (or whatever else
you Uke), put the halves together
and wrap In foil. It is well to
put two pieces of wued paper
between the two halves. Then
you cm separate them while they
are still frozen,
ACO RN SQUASH with blueberries
For 4 acorn squuh usei
1 box (12 ox J frozen blueberries
12 apple, finely diced
6 Tbs. brown sugar
8 Tsp. butter or margarine
Divide the berries. Put equal
amounts In each half of frozen
nearly done squuh. Add apple.
Sprinkle brown sugar over the
top ud put' one tablespoon butter
In center. Put 12 cup water In
pan. Cover. Cook until squuh is
tender and fruit is done.
ACORN SQUASH with orange and
honey
For 3 small squuhes (6 serv
ings) usei
14 cup frozen orange juice con
centrate 14 cup honey
1 Tsp. salt
2 Tbs. butter or margarine
18 Tsp, nutmeg, If you like it
Combine orange juice concen
trate, honey, ud salt. Mix well.
Put equal parts of the orange
honey mixture into each squuh
cavity. Add teaspoon of fat to
each squuh half. Sprinkle with
nutmeg if you like. Cover and
bake at 400 degrees F until
tender.
Use this mixture in nearly-done
frozen squuh halves or In raw
squuh halves to be nearly
cooked ud frozen. If you use the
raw squuh, leave the nutmeg off
until you reheat the squuh.
YEARS OLD
$045 $45
(U) FIFTH fJpINT
AUSTIN. NICHOLS I CO., INC.,
ueui vnni unit vintr
unuiiouiiuniuunmiimiinmiHiiuiiiuiiu
Federal Career
Opportunities
Three new announcements of
Federal Job opportunities have
been issued by the U. S. Civil
Service Commission. Examina
tions will be conducted ud lists
of ellglbles will be established
for all three occupations by the
Interagency Board of Civil Serv
ice Examiners in Washington,
D. C. Opportunities and filing
dates are u foUowsi
CLERK, GS-2 (S4360 per year)
and GS- s (94917) for employment
in the Washington, D. C, area.
Candidates must pus a written
teat. Grade GS-2 jobs require
six months of office work
experience or a high school or
general equivalency diploma.
Grade GS-S Jobs require a year
of experience or a year of busl
ness or secretarial study beyond
high school. Appropriate training
obtained In public manpower de
velopment programs or in
similar programs offered by
churches, schools, onions, or
other organtiattons will be
counted, and credit will be given
for volunteer work, Interested
persons should ukfor Announce
ment WAO-Bla. Applications
should be mailed no later than
October 23.
RESIDENT IN HOSPITAL AD
MDtlSTRATDN, for employment
In the Veterus Administration
at salaries which vary according
to the levels Indicated. Success
ful cudldates will be uslgnedto
selected VA hospitals which have
affiliations with universities that
offer accredited graduate degree
programs in hospital adminis
tration. Candidates for Hospital
Administration Resident, First
Level (35558 per year) must
have a bachelor's degree and
must be a candidate for en ad
vanced degree in hospital ad
ministration, m addition to meet
ing the First Levelrequirement,
candidates for Second Levelposl
tlccs (86874 per year) mast have
completed one year of graduate
study, candidates for "Mrd Level
li!jD32jE21 IlliV OuTl
A apaclal rtftfettva or
rafnctlv, undar-ahad
ctavle distribute, and
diffusa, th light.
Only tha lamp wtth thisteg
nwats tha standards sat by tha
Salter Light Batter tight Bureau
and tha Illuminating f nglnaare Sodaty.
The
positions ($8387 per year) must
have a truster's degree or 2
years of graduate study, and
candidates for Fourth Level posi
tions ($9228 per year) must have
completed a year of study beyond
the master's degree or three
years of study beyond the bache
lor 'a degree, mterested persons
should uk for Announcement No,
WAH-917. There is no closing
date, "'
TRAINEES IN VACATION
WORK . STUDY PROGRAMS
LEADING ID PROFESSIONAL
CAREES, grades GS-3 ($4917)
and GS-4 ($9522 per year). Suc
cessful cudldates will work ud
receive special training in
engineering ud scientific oc
cupations In the Washington, D.C,
area during summer vacation and
attend college during the regular
school year. A written test Is
required for GS-3 positions only.
Candidates who apply by
September 26 will be tested
October 25 at a location
convenient to them, ud those
who apply by January 9, 1970
will be tested on February 7.
Applicants for GS-4 positions will
not take a written test but will
be rated on the extent and quality
of their educatlon.Candidatesfor
GS-3 positions must have com
pleted one year of college, ud
for GS-4, two years of college.
you qan oount on
Compenytralnad appllence unrictmtn
e Wo lend cylinders and tanks
e Complata M unlet for homo, firm
and industry
e Qualhycontrolltd for bettor
parformanea and economy
e Over 45 wan of leedershlp ... Now
atnrmi 21 statu
e Call us today for (Malls
nnn n ell's inc.
Hertford Higbwuy 426-5556
Next to PerquimanB High School
HERTFORD, N. C.
Vter kerne fw medtmiasapplitncti . eookini haatlng waUmaating
"l,lllLiii iy f ummmmmmmmmi'm"
n, i y- -
Tha ahada usually maasuraa A f
IS inchas across tha bottom I I
and 10 Inch,, In dapth,
making tha lamp approxlmataly I
Q b
Downward, tha light la 1
distributed widalyovar
tha working ana craating
soft shadows without dlract
or raflactsd glare. f
7 J
With the right light to study by you can work longer, more
efficiently, with less eye fatigue.
Isn't it time you and your family had the right kind of study
lamp for deskwork and homework? You'll find a lamp like this
one vherever fine study lamps are sold. Just ask for a lamp
with the Better Light Better Sight tag.
Perquimans County Weekly, Thursday, September 4, 19t;9 t Peal 3
Interested persons should uk
for Announcement No, WAP-915.
copies of the above announce
ments ud further information
may be obtained from the Inter
agency Board of U. S. Civil
Service Examiners for Washing
ton, D. C 00 E . Street, N.W.,
Washington, D.C. 20415
Social Security
Administration
K you hired part-time or full
time help on your farm this
summer or you plan to hire
part-time or full time help this
fall, you may have to report the
wegps for social security pur
poses. Not all farm wages are subject
to social security tax, but much of
it is. Here are some simple rules
to follow: (1) If you pay a farm
laborer as much as $150.00 in
cash In the year you must report
his wages for social security
purposes, (2) If you hire a farm
laborer on a time basis, and if
the worker works on 20 different
days in the year, you must re
port his wages for social security
purposes. The amount paid does
not affect theneedfor this report.
S you have any questions about
I.
Cylindir simcs
ttia name of tha flam
is...
pyrofax
gas
. Ma AaV jiw can wMK kr mnl
4,
reporting farm wages, gat la
touch with the Social Security
Office at 401 8, Dyer Stmt,
Elizabeth City, N. C, Tha offioe
is open Monday through Friday
from 8i45 a.m, until BiOO pjn,
and on Saturday from fiOO a.n.
until 12s00 Noon,
Rocks are highly prised for
decoration In Japan.
AuConditkmed
TAYLOR
THEATRE
EDENTON, N. C
Wiaft. TOURS.
SEPT. S-4 (H)
Anthony Perkin$ and
Tuesday Weld
PRETTY
POISON
FRL SAT.
SEPT. S- (M)
DOUBLE 'FEATURE
dint Eastwood
A FISTFUL OF
DOLLARS
FOR A FEW
DOLLARS MORE
SUN. MON. TUBS.
SEPT. 1-0 G).
flex Harrison and
Anthony Newly
DOCTOR
DOOLITTLE
WED. THUB& FBI
SEPT. 10-tt (X)
9$
U7f IMEi
PERSONS UNDER It
NOT ADMITTED
ffite oft
Uahtiar
outward through tha ahada to
craata a uflnna mom
.Tha transluoant ahada le
apaclallyanglnoatadte
control Illumination.
Tha lamp require, a 2O0-watt bulb.
IOS S. EScKIDED, JR.
. OWNER
Vcpco
Eoute 1. Hertford, N. C.