! 2 4 The Perquimaiuounty Weekly, Hertford, N. C, Thursday, July 2, 1970 : . The Weekly Society News .V- ,:- Mr. and Mr. Hazel B. Mat ' thews, Jr. and Rock, Mrs. Lynn Matthews of Lemon Springs and Mr. and Mrs. Reed Matthews of ; 'Mr. and Mrs. Hazel B. Matthews, j! TAKE TRIP i': :' M1a Sltnav Ann Month or4 Mlss Betty Blanchard and Sidney ! ; .-.-ciancnara tourea at-yiana, "'' Delaware and New Jersey last J ' PESTi. GUESTS '." ' Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Watson and family of. Philadelphia, Penn. are i , guests of Mr. and Mrs. Josiah . Proctor. r . N. Y. GUESTS ' 1 Mr. and Mrs. Dan Grimes of Scarsdale, N. Y. returned home I ; Friday after spending last week ; -. with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. "i TnA Smith in Belvidere. RETURN TO TEXAS ' Dr. and Mrs. L. B. Merrill and iPatti Merrill have returned to i "J their home in Sonora, Texas ; after spending 10 days with Mrs. ;: :H. A. Whitley and Mr. and Mrs. :!-; Walter Edwards. ' 'IN RALEIGH : Mrs. T. B. Sumner is spending '''some time in Raleigh with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and iMrs. T. B. Sumner, Jr. VISITS HERE Mrs. Archie Woods of Bethesda, Md. spent a few days " .last week here at her home enroute to Nags Head. VISIT IN RALEIGH Miss Mary Sumner and Miss ' ,'Ruby White were overnite guests 'of Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Sumner, Jr. in Raleigh last week. VISIT AT BEACH Mrs. Lloyd Horton and Mrs. W. ft- J. Oakey, Jr. spent a few days J this week at Nags Head with ":'Mrs. Archie Woods. V-WEEK-END GUEST David Cone of Jacksonville ''-spent the week-end with Walter 'r. Edwards, Jr. --THURSDAY GUESTS 5 . Rev. and Mrs. Dallas Small t;and son of Chatham, Va., and iIr. and Mrs. Thurston Stallings 3f Edenton were guests of Mrs. C B. Stallings on Thursday. UMMER GUEST i Clarence Watson.i Jr. of 5 Philadelphia, Penn. is spending S the summer with his grand 2 parents, Mr. and Mrs. Josiah -Proctor. FROM KINSTON Mr. and Mrs. Ed Dail and Mrs. Lucy Jones of Kinston were guests of Mrs. L. D. Myers and family on Sunday. WEEK-END GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Donald Chesson and family of Garner spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Chesson. WEEK-END HERE Chris and Jamie Toney of ? Newport News, Va. spent the J .week-end with their grand f. parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Jf Dozier. J-FROM MD. j Mr. and Mrs. Julian White, Jr. j and daughter, Joan of Forest f 4 5 i r it I I IPs, Md. spent a few days this week with Mr. and Mrs. Julian White, Sr. WEEK-END IN RICHMOND Mr. and Mrs. Billy Cherry spent the week-end in Richmond, Va. with friends, y- SUNDAY GUESTS ' Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Meads of Weeks ville were guests of Mrs. Elizabeth Haskett Sunday. PORTSMOUTH GUESTS Mrs. Ethel Sawyer, Miss Eugenia Davis and Mr. and Mrs. Brislow and daughter, Donna, all of Portsmouth, Va., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Edwards and other relatives on Sunday. RETURNS FROM HOSPITAL D. M. Jackson has returned home from the Albemarle Hospital where he underwent observation and treatment. IN HOSPITAL C. L. Dail is a surgery patient in the Albemarle Hospital. FROM VA. Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Toney, III, of Newport News, Va. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Dozier on Monday and attended the funeral of Mr. Fermor Hobbs in Edenton. AT NAGS HEAD Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Pitt are spending some time at Nags Head. MONDAY GUESTS Mrs. G. R. Tucker, Jr. of Henderson and Miss Betty Holmes of Charlotte were guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Tucker, Sr. on Monday. VA. GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gray of Alexandria, Va. spent a few days this week with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harrell. VISIT HERE SM Sgt. and Mrs. Clarence T. Madre and two children of Mountain Home, Idaho have returned home after spending last week with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Madre and Mrs. E. W. Dunsmoor. TAKE TRIP Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Byrum and Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Winslow left Wednesday for a trip through the New England States. VISIT HERE Donna and Wally Baker of Lewiston spent last week with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Byrum. FROM NORFOLK Mrs. D. A. Carver and children of Norfolk, Va. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Julian White Saturday. ATTENDS COLLEGE Miss Peggy Ambrose is at tending 'Appalachian College in Boone. WEEK-END GUESTS Dr. and Mrs. Raynor Newbold and children, Lisa and Joe, of Laurinburg were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Skinner, Sr. VISIT IN HOSPITAL Mr. and Mrs. Will Madre and Mrs. Dan Berry visited Mrs. Dorothy Smith in De Paul Hospital in Norfolk, Va. Saturday. SUNDAY GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Sandy Divers and son, Gary, of Norfolk, Va., were guests of Mrs. W. M. Divers Sunday. AT NAGS HEAD Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Whedbee spent the week-end at their cottage at Nags Head. WINDSOR GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Elliott of Windsor were guests of Mrs. W. M. Divers and Mrs. Will Elliott on Sunday. TRIP TO MOUNTAINS Mr. and Mrs. Carl Levis and son, Mackey, spent last week camping and touring the Smoky Mountains of North Carolina and Tennessee. Carolyn Gay Howell Enrolls In Workshop This summer at East Carolina University, fourteen teachers of high school home economics are undergoing a radical change in role? Every morning some are found sitting on the floor reading! stories to preschool children, and others, clad in white uniforms and nan-nets, cook iooa in quantity and serve it to a roomful of diners. Though it may appe'a t n a t tnese women ara "moonlighting" in nursery schools and restaurants, such activities are actually' part of course requirements for a three- week workshop. "Occupational Programs in Home Economics, whose purpose is to prepare them to conduct occupational training programs in their respective high schools. Carolyn Gay Howell has enrolled from Perquimans. According to Dr. Vila Rosenfeld, chairman of home economics education in the ECU School of Home Economics, this summer workshop is fulfilling a vital need in education. Home economics is no longer a matter of simply learning to cook and sew for a household; it is an essential component in the recent emphasis upon vocational education. An attractive blonde whose intense dedication to her field is immediately apparent, Dr. Rosenfeld is enthusiastic about the ECU program for teachers. "Occupational aspects of home economics is quite a new idea," she says, "and most home economics teachers in the public schools have not been oriented to this idea. The teachers in our workshop have been having new experiences related to the concept of occupational training and learning how to set up these programs for their schools." BLUE MAILBOXES All street collection postal boxes will be painted blue across the nation, according to a Post Office Department spokesman. ME IT EASY OH YQUnOELF... w House Rcjrt J Exterior EnaW Main plans for having fun . . . than start to paint with uiem Houai mmt Skip priming on most bare woods-It has Its own primer Skip frequent re palntlng-now it lasts even longer than before e Skip waiting for second coats It dries In only an hour e Skip lengthy clean up time-tools come clean In Just soap and water e Wide range of colors, plus white, in quarts and gallons For that added touch, finish the Job with Lucrri xtmior inamil , e It's new. It's easy. It's latex I e Holds Its gloss longer so trim and shutters look "Just, painted" e Less brush drag means It goes on easier e Dries In only an hour e Tools come clean In only soap and water e Colors to accent your home in quarts and gallons. Have a painting problem you'd like to skip? Put our experience to work for you. Stoplntodayl CALL US TODAY. . . PHCCJE 426-5211 HERTFORD HARDWARE & SUPPLY CO. Celebrate Anniversary 4 V. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Ward of Belvidere, N. C. celebrated their Fiftieth Anniversary at their home recently. Approximately 150 guests called.- MID-WAY ClIZVnCLET, n;o. SALES XS7VICE PHONE 465-3621. SUNBURY, NORTH CAROLINA 10 Icsrca Is . The Veterans Administration reported nearly 51,000 children will receive a 10 per cent In crease in benefits under a new law, which also enlarges the definition of "children" for purposes of veterans benefits. W.R. Phillips. Director of the Winston-Salem VA Regional Office, said these benefits, wnicn become effective July 1, 1970, will amount to about $3.0 million the first year. The new law makes the adopted child of a veteran (for benefit purposes) a dependent from the date an interlocutory (intermediate) decree is filed. rather than the date it becomes final. Phillips said the law covers Reported In Benefits Fto Veterans payments (dependency and indemnity compensation - DIC) ,to widows, certain children, and parents of veterans and ser vicemen, if death of the veteran or serviceman was caused by a serrice-cotmected djaease wl injury. : He said the law provides DIC to children (where there is no widow entitled) at increased monthly rates of $88 for one child, $127 for two children, $164 for three children, with an extra $32 added to this rate for each child In excess of three. HICKS LAUIIDHT & CLEAKERS IIERTFOIID AMD Perquimans County TUESDAY SWBDSNlDAT FRIDAY SB SATURDAY Truck Radio Dispatched PHONE BDENTON . M3-MA8 " Monthly supplementary CI payments an raised from $3 1 $32 for childr en under 18 who ac permanently disabled and fc capable of self-support. Benef. for children above 18 will t increased from $80 to $88 mot thly. if- Phillips added that If the chile is a student 18 to 23 years of ag' (ana tne wtaow or mother It entitled to tDIC), the paymen wmbetaCTeasedfrom$4ltogc monthly. I , CKM IMMM th niirm ofttmflvm SERVICE ; you oan count on! CofiipinytfilMri ippiinici fvictmwi ' We jMd cyllndera and Gemptot in Mrvict for horn, farm ''v.. and Muttry : r OvMRKMtroNrt tor Dw ..-L-ji-,-. ptrtomiMM m tcononiy rlTJ jJ J TT Ovtr 45 ntn of IndwtMp ... Now V" a - GtllUttOdiylorMtMl ....MlMrMf HARRELL '$ INC. Hertford; Next to Perq. Hign School nhl 423-SC5a Edenton 409 & Broad St -482-3310 , XSlnbeth Oty-1019 N. Rosvd St -SSS-CSM lNHilmct ll 'J VOW WMNOiY COiONUL tfOM WILL BE OPEN JULY 4th We Will Close at 6 p.m. NATUR-TENDER ARMOUR STAR n 8? COIOMIAL STORE? mm noi. nuoum SHaIMP IMMl MHXUM 99.a'1 WTW-TDtOa MMOUt SIM SSM CHOXZ QlUKCOODiUAN HA GROUND DEEF . rrT.'SlT tows FKMC SPECIAL nCSH FROZEN 499 FRYER BREAST .... I s iic-rac kef mza n g KWIK STEAKS . U 9 c CUP COUPON FOR FIB MUSTMM PLUMP Id OjUAUTY fA, LUTER'S FRANKS . .7 3" FKNKXM6 SFtCUL-ini PROTON - . mm A DEEF PATTIES . 79 ?! C V srs BUSTARD ) f Mi ttt1it I Iww Mb 4m. 1 j ' w jtinMmimm'- f KONOMKM-crmsi mano save i . Marccre rshTrmani SQUID as iis . . . anvonnnisu vuia mr-miH PORK NECKB0NES .. . kliv Cm lin mm shrimp 5V 3 -s.i SALT FATBACK 1 save OnftTU'C"axKlo FLOUNDER MUT . . . 1 PERCH nrm ouAJtrm-uun m 79" 59; WMOUTOWt MMUTUn shrimp n LEGPORJIONS 35( SLICED BACON ?. 79 KONOMKM HUOOW-inXAY CORNED BEEF 89 eonrt nmookb mh un Of FISH STICKS '49 MOZM IANOUIT CMCXM A DUMHMM 01 BEEF STEW T 10 - PACKERS LAEEL ennneoni MI. 1 V II ' MB Salt Horring ia 35 10MWUTS Ellf-0-Hra I LWMMMI " MN,r mm. lUKicanir: lOMNUTIOWMCD IBMMUTIDMNfa our pride ki::ssize SALADS 3-$l '".it MARSHMALLOW PIES"39 ICE CREAM CONES . .. 23' PATH) FOIL WRAP ... ....... title JOLLY PAPER CUPS w79c PAPER PUTEStr-.'. . . . T.Wc rsW ESQ SAUCE ir ...... ---J A-1 STEAK SAUCE -39c CS BRAKD CATSUP . ... i .... . 25c PACKER'S LABEL NAPUNS .... . 10c CHARCOAL TSiii? "ftiar GRILLS -$3W - V CHEST "sr .....-99, iiwev-msM ' alu::.:::um chair . -$3W MVI Itl-OUIftM ice (mix . . . &nn KMIM-.M 1 ' ' HOT DOG RELISH . . .. -39 MtTA IWMe) 1MNWM ""'''"lift MANZ OUVES ...... -23 OUR HIM mi m "-00 ,;- ' ' i kuuj. . . i. . tail I ' if uvi it- om i ot , on at. - mmom 20 MlHUTl WHMtR MMew sasei laewee Canwe mea mmmOm PMBJ MM fasta m mm umm Omm kaMTea VIEt.TJA SAUSAGE 53 4$1 i. fjvi te AMMOUK ' co:::id ceef hash . . . : 4? 1AVI tt-PKWC IAWWWCW INCIM AH.V.OL'.TS THEET . . . . . . -69' SAVt i OH IACH AWaOUR ,..... POTTED .'EAT . .ar25c . 2 29 QO STAMPS ' ran chkhn " CO STAMPS M"mmmii''': CANNfO HAM IOO STAMPS . t mm. ummmvt . HMOMMMCMW lUAon shrimp ; RED TO THE RIND FLA; STAMPS i'-PCW ITIAJCl" ' QO STAMPS aqnwuua Hon QO STAMPS , urn mm mm fANTY HOH Va4 kJ WJ LJ - Jilt. .v .if f t. J I - J1 SLl -a I 1V. PA. 1 till FIQ'iiS . . 'bV X Munmmm." --i I - J c : ; ' umn juicy U"0i ii-'r.: si;..:i3T ll:::3 . & mm tMiiaim iwm torn- .: w '.immmm -f )tmS 2?t t r a-ICt. !$"!.... Be LmwmS 2 27( .; tj4.. t . . . 2 Tit 3 r i 'if KMSti BJPt.CMMIirMi : Opcn"until 9:00p.m.TFHday-G-Sciit::ayC:f3j'ls I KERTFO, KC.7TH COLO

Page Text

This is the computer-generated OCR text representation of this newspaper page. It may be empty, if no text could be automatically recognized. This data is also available in Plain Text and XML formats.

Return to page view