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ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED - Mr. and Mrs. Warren G. Atnet of
Hamden, Connecticut have the pleasure of announcing the
engagement of their daughter, Barbara Janet of Carmel,
California to Mr. Earl Worcester Dunsmoor, Jr. of Los Angeles,
CaliforniaThe prospective bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Earl W.
Dunsmoor, 208 Woodland Circle, Hertford and the late MaJ. Dun
smoor, USMC (Ret.) Miss Atnes Is a graduate of Albertus Magnus
College, New Haven, Connecticut. She taught in New Haven and is
now teaching In Pacific Grove, California. Mr. Dunsmoor was
graduated from the United States Naval Academy at Annapolis,
Maryland and served in the U.S. Navy. He is now associated with
Container Corporation of America, Los Angeles. A June 27th
wedding in Connecticut is planned. :
ABOUT
YOUR
Walla, windows and floors
an the backs, round for your
decorating. They are aa impor
tant as furniture, perhaps more
Important. Walla and windows
create the type atmosphere you
want. Their height, stateliness
and formality, or qualntness
and Informality, set the theme
of a room.,
Smaller houses and smaller
rooms demand that we make our
walls work for us by holding
the added conveniences : of
built-in furniture, shallow
closets, drop-leaf desks and
the like.
Scenic wallpapers, or those
In scenic effect, are among the
most beautiful and formal of
wall decorations. They were
first used to replace mural
AMERICAN CLASSIC
... HOMES .
B. A. TALLEY
GENERAL CONTRACTOR
GUILDER OF NEW IIO'.IES
FROM $9,CC3 AIID UP
CALL AFTER 6 :00 P.M. 426-7081
TOTAL FINANCE AVAILABLE
m r-
1 . - '
I t - cs f f I
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L ,. '' !JMt,M'
HOfv'lG
decorations and have gradually
become a definite type.
Floral wallpapers In delicate
colors are lively in bedrooms.
The light, airy prints are par
ticularly lovely for a young
girl's room.
Painted walls of a solid color
in varying tones from light to
putty, cream, rose and blue are
used as backgrounds. Figured
rugs and draperies give pattern
to this room.
Paneling Is popular In an in
formal room, and even for mod
ern kitchens. Jacobean panel
ing of oak or mahogany is
beautiful for the more formal
homes. In such rooms,draperies
may be a rich damask in yellow
or red or a hand-blocked Jaco-'
bean figure.
WHITESTON NEWS
Mr. . and ' Mrs.s Herbert
Hathaway and family of Norfolk,
Va. visited her father and aunt,
B. G. and Mary Winslow on
Sunday.
: Mr. and Mrs. Dolan Winslow
and family of Virginia Beach,
Va., Mr. Gale Winslow and girls
of Chapel Hill, Mrs. Addle White
and Mrs. Eunice White of Hert
ford and Wlnfall were dinner.
guests on Sunday of Mrs. Mary'
WWnslow.. - '
Mrs.- Dorothy Williford and
Richard of Jackson and Mr. Odel
Hobba of Trotville visited Mr. and
Mrs. Arba Winslow on Sunday.
Mr;, and Mrs. Joseph Layden
and Mrs. Spivey of Hertford were
dinner guests on Sunday of Mr.
and Mrs. Winfred Winslow.
Mr. Joseph Layden of An
derson's. United M. E. Church
was the guest speaker at Up
River Friends Meeting on Sunday
A. M. The Pastor, Rev. J. Waldo
Smith, was away attending a
Conference.1 Rev. Smith will
attend the Pastor's Short Course
at Quaker Lake this week.
Clifford Winslow and Waldo
Smith attended the Mid Year
Conference on Ministry and
Council at High Point Friends
Church on Saturday. The speaker
was Dr. Arthur Roberts, Dean of
Faculty at George Fox College,
Newberg, Oregon.
I Mr. John Lassiter is at home
from the hospital now and enjoys
having1 company, ;--.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hewitt of
Newland visited Mr. and Mrs.
Lucious Winslow Sunday P. M.
Mrs. Catherine Winslow's
mother, Mrs. Goodwin, of Hert
ford is visiting the Winslow
family this week.
Mr. and Mrs. James Dewitt
Winslow and new son, Nicholas
James, were in attendance at
services on Sunday. Other
visitors were Mrs. Addie White of
Hertford, Mrs. Eunice White of
Winfall, Gale Winslow and girls
of Chapel Hill and Dolan Winslow
and children of Virginia Beach,
Va.
Miss Pearl White is on the sick
list at present.
mows?
1 . Who signed the Yalta Agree
ment and when was it signed?
2. Nanle the highest dam in the
world.
3. What Is the monetary unit of
-Greece?
4. -Where Is the highest water
fall In the world?
5. Where was President Grover
Cleveland born?
6. What does the G. stand for
inPresldent Harding's name?
7. What does Ash Wednesday
denote?
8. Who invented the camara and
kodak?
9. Salem Is the capital of which
state?
10. What la the motto for the
District of Columbia?
Ainrm U WU Imis
1. Franklin D. Roosevelt, Win
ston Churchill and Stalin,
February 11, 1945.
2. Grande ' Dixence, Canton
-Wallls, Swltzerland932 ft.
high.'
3. The drachma,
4. The. Apgel Waterfall in
Venezuela la 3,281 ft. high.
5. ' Caldwell, New Jersey.
6. Warren paaallel Harding.
7. The first day of the Lenten
season, which lasts forty
daya. . A v-. .
8. George Eastman, 1888. ....
9. Oregon. ..
lOJusttU Omnibus (Justice to
.: all). . v -
CAR OWNERSHIP UP
Washington- The Bureau of
the Census reports that 62 mil
lion United States ..' households
owned nearly 70 million auto
mobiles in July 1989. This Is
about four million more than
they owned a year ago.
A NATURAL
OjIIO PORTRAIT
mai, iu iu
2
' Ma Wi rMttlnf
t i
DARDEN DEPT. STORE
PER-CO-HI
By Karen Itaaketl
Now that PCHS is well into its
second semester, a few clubs and
activities are experiencing major
changes. After tryouts, the
debaters and alternates were
recently chosen from the Debate
Club, thus marking the starting
point for much future work.
Unusual this year was the fact
that no seniors tried out for the
team. Negative debaters are
Mackey Lewis and Michael
Walker, and affirmative debaters
are Woody Bundy and Wallace
Nelson. Alternates are Ellen
Long, Bobby Hollowell, and
Archie Blanchard.
Production of the Senior Play is
another activity which has gone
into full swing. Under the
direction of William Byrum,
seniors are now trying out for
parts in "Up the Down Stair
case". The play promises to be a
good one.
In order to raise money to
finance the Junior-Senior Prom,
the entire junior class, along with
the chosen waiters and
waitresses from the sophomore
class, recently sold bottles of all
purpose cleaner, and received a
profit of $.70 with each bottle
sold. Their quota was achieved.
The Junior-Senior committee,
headed by Mr. Hyman, has
selected a theme for the event.
While these activities have
much work ahead of them, one
club is completing its year's
Dairymen Set
Raleigh Meeting
Production and marketing
problems will be among the
topics discussed Wednesday and
Thursday, Feb. 18-19, at the
Dairymen's Conference at North
Carolina State University,
Raleigh.
Tar Heel dairymen will hear
talks on major areas of concern
from state and national dairy
industry leaders.
Headquarters for the con
ference, which begins on Feb. 18
with 8:30 a.m. registration, will
be the N. C. State Faculty Club
the first day and the Hilton Inn
the second day.
In addition to NCSU scientists,
speakers appearing on the
program will include Glenn Lake
of Detroit, Mich., president of
Michigan Milk Producers; W.
Clark Fleming Jr., president and
manager of Bayville Farms,
Virginia Beach, Va.; Dr. Dale H.
Carley of the University of
Georgia Department of
Agricultural Economics; and
Ford Brendle, N. C. State Board
of Health.
Norman Sloan, NCSU
basketball coach, will speak at a
luncheon on Thursday.
Among the topics to be
discussed during the conference
are improving milk quality, cost
of producing milk in N. C,
reproductive efficiency, feeding
topics, calculating best feed buys,
producing dairy beef and
dairying in the 1970's, along with
summary presentations on
'conditions of the state and
national dairy industries.
CARD OF THANKS
I wish to take this opportunity
to express my sincere ap
preciation to everyone who
remembered me while I was in
the hospital and since my return
home.
Your thoughtfulness will
always be remembered.
SallieW. Nowell
UMITl
1 Mr MfMff
a
t pw lamily
SB
Ctarft
SB
iiiiHiiuiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiimi
SPECTATOR
and Wayne Riddick
work. In the very near future, the
annual staff will meet its
deadline for the final shipment of
annual pages to be sent off.
The Student Council has
selected delegates to attend the
Eastern District North Carolina
Student Council Convention in
Wilmington, on March 14. They
are; Johnny Caddy, Brant
Murray, Charlie Harrell, Susan
Humphlett, and Peggy Griffin.
The council is now making plans
for a regional workshop of
student councils to be held in
Hertford on March 6.
The Beta Club is making plans
to attend the District Beta
Convention, to be held in the
Casino at Nag's Head on March 4.
On Tuesday of last week, the
Perquimans Indians met Nor
thhampton at a Hertford game.
The Indians played a good of
fensive game. They scored more
points in this game than in any
other this year. Despite this,
however, the Indians were
defeated by a score of 69 to 95.
Our boys were hindered by our
defensive playing and by Gary
Rouse fouling out in the third
quarter. Northhampton obtained
an early lead and maintained a
fast tempo. They defeated the
Indians by controlling the of
fensive boards, C. J. Stalling was
the high scorer of Perquimans
with 21 points.
The Squaws were also defeated
by Northhampton, with the score
34 to 42. The Northhampton girls
pulled ahead in the first quarter
with the score 12 to 19, and the
Squaws could not recover.
Leading the Squaws was Betty
Murray with an outstanding 21
points. Following Betty were Gail
Watson with 6, Peggy White with
4, and Gaby Baker with 3.
CARD OF THANKS
I wish to express my ap
preciation to everyone who
remembered me with cards,
visits, gifts and especially the
prayers while I was a patient in
Leigh Memorial Hospital. Also
for the good doctors and nurses, I
say thank you so much.
May God bless each of you.
Mrs.Othus Boyce
you can count
Compny-trinedappliinc. servicemen (he name of the f lime
We lend cylinders end tanks 1
Complete gas service (or home, term ... ,
and industry : 1 1
Quality controlled for better :Vl m
performance and economy law IllT3l jf
Over 45 years of leadership . . . Now rm (
serving 28 states UtlSl
Call us today for details .. m. fti '
HARRELL 'S INC.
Hertford, Next to Perq. High School ph. 426-5556
Edenton 409 S. Broad St -482-3310
Elizabeth City -1019 N. Road St. -338-6994
Your home for modern (ifcMpliances cookinf . heating water heating
OfTfl Reg. 880 YouSm 220 JJ
rSW 10 Roll Piekip
MS Bath room Tissue
liYJflrii , If"' to L. Lc
- , a 103 tq. ft. in packoqt
Valentine Boxed
CHOCOLATES
79c to 82.50
LB. BOX
ffj NYLON STRETCH JJ
M Ladies' PANTY HOSE.
Y SPECIAL 74c T
tH sat. Sizes Small, Med., Tall I
The Perquimans
Cap cftbVcd
By Sarah Aim Sberidaa
What shall we have for din
ner Is a question which dis
turbs many women who are con
cerned with feeding the family.
Try serving a main dish meal,
plus a fresh, crisp salad and a
fruit dessert.
Chicken Creole Casserole
1 to 3 lb. chicken cut in
serving pieces
54 c. flour
1 t. salt
Vi t. pepper
2 T. fat
c. chopped onions
IVi c. canned tomatoes
2 sprigs parsly chopped
1 bay leaf
1 clove garlic chopped fine
t. thyme
1 c. condensed canned con
somme S peeled potatoes
Dip pieces of chicken in
flour which has been mixed
with salt and pepper. Brown
lightly In hot fat. Arrange in a
greased 3 quart casserole. Cook
onion in remaining fat until
golden brown. Add to chicken.
Add tomatoes, parsley, bay
leaf, garlic, thyme, and con
somme. Cover, bake in an oven
350 degrees until tender from
Wi to 2 hours. Add potatoes
last 35 minutes of cooking.
Smart shops are showing
bathing suits for resorts and
for summer wear and the bikini
is being considered passe. One
piece suits are the favorites.
An indication of this was evi
denced earlier in Europe.
Stretch nylons In stripes or
figures are being used.
Stripes, geometric figures
and bold prints are seen on
spring dresses. Black and
white is a favorite combination.
A spot of color, such as a red
or green hat or scarf can give
a dash to a dress of this sort.
SAFER CLOTHING
Commerce Secretary Maurice
H. Stans has ordered a notice
placed in the Federal Register
indicating that new or revised
standards of ilammability may
be established for children's
si eepw ear, underwear and
dresses. Data gathered by gov
ernment agencies has shuwn
that children under 6 years of
age are injured more frequently
from clothing fires than most
other age groups.
on !
EI
ViWte 70ee6reul ptrjafo
USE OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN OR MASTER CHARGE
RELATIVE VALENTINE
CARDS & VALENTINES
For That Someone Special!
5c to 81.00
County Weekly, Hertford, N. C, Thursday, February 12, 1970 - Page-3
Colonial Stores, Inc.
Colonial Stores Incorporated
had sales of $611,216,386 for the
1969 fiscal year, a new record and
an increase of 8.7 percent over
1968's $562,321,049, Ernest F.
Boyce, President of the 418-sotre
retail food chain reported today.
The 1969 fiscal year had 53
weeks. While 1968 had 52 weeks.
Mr, Boyce said that despite a
strike which adversely affected
first half performance, net profit
from operations for the year was
$7,531,340, equal to $2.64 per
share of common stock, com
pared with $7,473,285, or $2.63 per
share in 1968. In 1968 ex
traordinary items added $856,254,
or 30 cents per share to earnings
making the net for the year
$8,329,539, or $2.93 per share.
Earnings per share are based
on an average of 2,829,728 shares
outstanding in 1969 and 2,820,841
shares in 1968.
Both 1969 and 1968 figures
reflect the combined operations
of National Food Products
Corporation and the company, on
a pooling of interests basis.
, Mr. Boyce said sales are ex
pected to continue to improve in
1970, and the earnings outlook is
good.
Colonial opened 28 new stores
in 1969 with total floor space of
NEW CANCER DRUGS
Washington - The National
V
Cancer Institute reports that a
little-known drug called BCNU
is proving to be "one of the
most promising" of the new
anticancer weapons developed
by a government testing pro
gram. The new drug is rated as
a temporary control treatment,
not a cure, and notyet available
for general use by doctors.
We Alwy Enjoy Thia One
Husband -My dear, the seeds
you ordered won't flower until
the second summer.
Wire -Oh, that's quite all
right. I ordered them from last
year's catalogue.
MUFFLERS
INSTALLED
54-64 CHEVROLET
60-64 FORD
$12.95
Others Comparably Priced
One Week Only Feb. 16 thru Feb. 20
DIXIE AUTO SUPPLY
HARRIS SHOPPING CENTER
Telephone 426-7118 Hertford, N. C
Rtg. 770 Sua 200
aWS Cmroi Mills Jb '
Bath Towels (1
ifi'p of fancy pattern JJJjJW
1
BOXED
VAIJENTINES
29c to 59c
ROOM SIZE
lndoorA)utdoor
CARPET
Salt $19.97
Sales Show Gain
492,886 square feet while 27 stores
with 306,721 square feet of floor
space were closed or disposed of,
giving an net gain in floor space
for the year of 186,165 square feet.
Plans for 1970 call for opening
of 41 new stores with a total of
817,498 square feet of floor space.
Seventeen of the 41 were under
construction at the end of 1969.
Thirteen older stores with total
floor space of 161,038 square feet
are scheduled to be closed in 1970,
giving a projected net gain in
floor space for the year of 656,460
square feet.
Of the 41 new stores planned for
1970, 28 are low margin units, a
field into which Colonial has been
moving rapidly in the past few
years. The remainder are con
ventional supermarkets. Mr.
Boyce said the low margin units
use everyday low prices as their
principal merchandising tool
while conventional supermarkets
depend upon convenience of
location, week-end specials and
trading stamps to attract
customers.
At the close of 1969, Colonial
had 357 conventional super
markets, 61 low margin stores
and 12 Galaxy Drug Stores.
Operations are in the following
stales: Alabama, Florida,
Georgia, Kentucky, Maryland,
North Carolina, Ohio, South
Carolina and Virginia.
CARD OF THANKS
It is with sincere appreciation
that I thank my friends, relatives,
church, civic and fraternal
organizations for the cards,
flowers, gifts, visits and food
which I received while I was in N.
C. Memorial Hospital in Chapel
Hill and since my return home.
For your prayers and every
courtesy extended to me and my
wife, I am very grateful.
B. Carroll Berry
BRAKES
RELINED
PARTS and LABOR
S19.95
HAND TOWEL
ASSORTMENT
VALUES TO 79c
SALE 37c
SAT. I
vtnx J j
;. Saturday, February 14
10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
REG PRICE