Newspapers / The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, … / July 2, 1970, edition 1 / Page 5
Part of The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
I f AND LEGALS t ,; MODELS) HOME RAT.TO j-4M)Ht prloea to be found any-l .41x13 value. 80x12 value. 88x13 talne. ram Tatae. $3x8 two bedroom $3295 Sato price $2886.00 wo bedrooms. 14296 , . Bale price-J3705.00 (three bdroome,. $469S Sato price $4295.00 tnree tearooms. $8496 Sale price $4966.00 Special $795.00 Vbm m low as $295.00 down - ana sDa.uo monthly fen dally 8:80 am 'tU 7:00 pan. and Sunday 8:00 pan. ri uuui ivsn p.m. jT. H. MOBILE HOMES Highway US 64 , Roberaonvllla, N. C COMPANION WANflED El I derfv l&dv. in rood health. I destrea full tone help prefer- 1 awy. or day time only, in TMenton. N 1ob reoutres flight houaewark and some I cooking-; room and board (tree; must nave good rcfer encea; pay commensurate with Job; call 919-463-252. ;Jf- Julys p )k, SUMMER TO REMEMBER tiOU at extra cash to be earned selling AVON Cbs- ineaca in own locality in noon or your choice. Call bow lira. Shlvar, 835-1894 or write P. O Box 1488, Ban. aty. ' ' July3,9 .ANTED TO RENT Baby carnage or mrouer tor snort pme uui tzo-oooz, ' ': July2 c ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE f IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE 8VPERIOR COURT DIVISION 7PATE OF NORTH CAROLINA ERQUIMANS COUNTY Slaving qualified as Ad -ifcistratrix, CTA of the estate of Utabeth Chappell Ward of ferquimans County, North yolina, this is to notify all sons having claims against he estate of said Elizabeth JSappell Ward to present them pi the undersigned with in 6 nqnths . from date oi the luuoa w uub nuutc ur name be pleaded in bar of their ivery. All persons indebted to estate please make im ediate oavment. This the 16th day of June, 1970. Y Joyce W.Hqbbs I Administratrix, CTA ) Rt. 1, Box 139, Hertford, N. C e2S;July2,9,16c. fMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE I THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE RIOR COURT DIVISION t ATE OF NORTH CAROLINA RQUIMANS COUNTY I Having qualified as Ad Jnistratrix of the estate of J. A. arver, Sr. of Perquimans iimty, North Carolina, this is to iify all persons having claims jainst the estate of said J.' A. arver, Sr. to present them to undersigned within 6 months om date of the publication of is notice or same will be taded In babel their recovery. j persons indebted to said tate please make immediate s.yment. This the Uth day of June, 1970. ; . SallieR. Carver, Administratrix Route M.Belvidere.N.C. m 18-25; July 2-9c ITED STATES DEPART Z!NT OF AGRICULTURE, :IUCULTURAL RESEARCH HVICE, OFFICE OF THE 3IINISTRAT0R. Notice is reby given that because of the istence of hog cholera in rquimans and Chowan 69 Torino 2 Dr. GT. CamaroRS . C3Dod4Dr.,H.T. LASSIFIEDS : AirCond. ' 7. Ford Fair 500 4 dr. 67 Ford Wagon, AirCond. V 67 Ford Gal. 500 , 4 Dr. 67FordFaLiane500 T.r '' 4-door ... C S Falcon 4 dr. Fufcura J , ---- ---i ri t 11.UTC2 SAfS WASHINGTON The, President has signed into law the provision I of the Voting Rights Act whieTi provides for the lowering of the voting age to 18 years.- In doing so, the President again expressed doubts about the constitutionality of this provision as ne am wnen tne dm was Detore the Congress, but said that he would sign it into law and let the courts rule on this question. This is also the approach adopted by many members of Congress who voted for the bill when it won Senate and House approval. This is regrettable, because this casts the courts in the role of being the only branch of the government which seeks to determine whether a provision of law meets constitutional tests. Actually, every member of Congress as well as the President takes an oath at the time he takes office to "support and defend the Constitution", Counties in North Carolina, and Yazoo County, Mississippi, and the nature and extent of out breaks of this disease, portions of Perquimans and Chowan Counties in North Carolina, and Yazoo County, Mississippi are quarantined under amendments to the regulations in 9 CFR Part 76. The restrictions pertaining to the interstate movement of swine and swine products from and through quarantined areas as contained in 9 CFR Part 76, as quarantined. Notice is hereby given that a portion of York County, Virginia is excluded from the areas quarantined because of hog cholera under amendments of the regulations in 9 CFR Part 76. Therefore, the restrictions pertaining to the interstate movement of swine and swine products from or through quarantined areas as contained in 9 CFR Part 76, as amended, will not apply to the excluded area. However, the restrictions pertaining to the interstate movement from nonquarantined areas contained in said Part 76 will apply to the excluded area. The amendments of the regulations will be published in the Federal Register. Detailed information concerning the amendments may also be obtained from Dr. E. C. Roukema, ANH Veterinarian in Charge, Room 204, 1444 East Main Street, Richmond, Virginia 23219; Dr. 0. L. Kelsey, ANH Veterinarian in Charge, Post Office Box 1120, 400 Milner Building, Corner Lamar & Pearl Streets, Jackson, Mississippi 39205; and Dr. W. W. Harkins, ANH Veterinarian in Charge, Post Office Box 2656, 320 Agricultural Building, Raleigh, North Carolina 27603. Done at Washington, D. C, this 12th day of June 1970. F. R. Mangham, Acting Administrator, Agricultural Research Service IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA PERQUIMANS COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Ha vina Qualified as Ad mlnistrator of the estate of John Sutart Fletcher of Peraulrnana County, North Carolina, this is to notlfv all nersons bavins claims against the estate of said John Stuart Fletcher to nresent them to the undersigned within 6 monins iroiu uoio ui ub publication of this notice or sani ... - j 1 I I M m Will De pieauea in m ui ,v i, recovery. AlTperaoas lndeMeuJ said estate piease macs in mediate payment. This the 5th day of June, 1970, JohnS. Fletcher, II ' Administrator Junell,18,25,July2-C 66FordGaLS004-dr.. 66 0ld.Comr.442 66 Ford Galaxle 500 . -. 2-door Hardtop . 66 Falcon 4-dr. 6SC!Js4-dr.H.Top 65Buick,4dr.H.Top. 64 Ford Gat. 500 2-dr., Hardtop . " - , 63 Cher. Won 62 Falcon Y'zyai 4 and it is not sufficient to say that' this Is a matter for the courts. As I have stated in this column previously, I voted against the statutory change allowing 18 year-olds to vote for two reasons. First, this provision is plainly unconstitutional, if the Con stitution has any vitality. By taking the statutory approach, this measure runs counter to four express provisions of the Con stitution. These are: Article I, section 2, Article II, section 1, and the Tenth and Seventeenth Amendments to the Constitution which spell out in unequivocal language that the States have the power to prescribe qualifications for voting, subject only to the condition that race and sex cannot be used to deny any in dividual the right to vote. Second, I think it was unwise to deal with the 18 year-old voting provision in summary fashion. Congress actually gave this provision only limited attention during the major arguments that were made concerning the ex tension of the Voting Rights Act of 1965 which was scheduled to expire in August of this year. The 18 year-old provision was never reviewed by the Senate Judiciary Committee, and it is to be remembered that when the House first considered the Voting Rights Act amendments, this provision was not included in that measure. When the bill was debated in. the House again on June 17th,' there was little time for individual members to ex press their views on mis Issue. In saying these things, I recognize that there are com pelling arguments that 18 year- olds be permitted to vote. Nonetheless, any change of this nature ought to be a matter for consideration by the state legislatures or by constitutional amendment, if federal action is deemed appropriate. The Judicial Branch of the Federal Government has now been chosen to decide this issue. It is to be hoped that it will support and defend the Con stitution and put aside "political expediency" which seems to hve been the deciding factor in. respect to this bill up to now. Savings Bond Sales In State Soar Savinirs Bonds sales In North Carolina continue at a record pace. Sales for the month of May and the January-May period are the best since 1945. Series E bond sales in North Carolina during May amounted to $5,654,068, an increase of 18.7 per cent over sales during May of 1989. Total sales for May amounted to $5,893,862, an in crease of 12.1 per cent over the comparable period last year. Januarv-Mav cumulative salet in North Carolina amounted to $28,302,885. This reoresents 44.7 oer cent of the state's annual goal of $63,300,000. Bland w. woney, state volunteer chairman, expressed sreat nleasure in the way savings bonds sales continue to grow in North Carolina. He pointed out that the Bonds sold in this state have shown an in crease each year since 1963. He went on to express confidence that sales in the state for 1970 will be greater than in any previous year -Sales in Perquimans County for May were $8,879.00. January Mav sales totaled $28,426.00. Titla Mmunti K7 nar rait nf Perquimans County's goal of $49,879.00. According to R.L. Stevenson, Perquimans county volunteer chairman. - JULY DRAFT CALL A July dtalt call or m.uw men has been Issued by the Pentagon, the same a the quotas previously set for May and June. Tne announcement TRUCKS 69 Ford F100, 4 Speed 69FordF100Pkkup 68 Ford Ranger 67FordFlC3Flckim 66 Ford F1C3 Pfckop 66FordF6G0174" 6SFordFlC0 . 52FoTdPkknp Public Buildings Of Perquimans County by R'A' WinsloWf Jr. The January term of Court 1739 "taking into Consideration the great Nessessaty there is of a County Gaol, It is therefore herby the Court ordered that the Sherriff of the said County Levy pursuant to Law on Each and every tythable within this County the Sum of three Shillings Towards Building a County Gaol and it is ordered that Macrora Scarbrough & Nathaniel Caruthers- Esqrs be hereby appointed to agree with work men to build the Same & See to the Building and management thereof." (Gaol was an eighteenth-century spelling of Jail.) The appearance and exact location of this first jail in Perquimans are unknown. As there were 765 thithables at that time, the Jail tax should have yielded 114 pounds and 15 shillings. (Tithables were free males aged 16 years and over and male and female slaves aged 12 and over.) Samuel Palmer was granted permission in October 1739 to build "a House here upon the Lott to Entertained People in." This house would serve as hotel, restaurant, saloon and stable and was to. be erected on the Courthouse lot, the public ground. (Samuel was the son of Paul Palmer, one of the founders of Shiloh Baptist Church in Camden County, and his sister Martha Ann Kippen later ran a tavern in Edenton.) Also in October 1739 the Court levied a tax of 2 shillings 6 pence in bills for the gaol and another tax of 1 shilling proclamation money or 7 shillings 6 pence in bills toward building a public warehouse 18 feet wide, 25 feet long and 12 feet high. The year 1753 found Evan Skinner busy with the County's public buildings. In January he was given liberty to Errect & Build a Sufficient house of En tertainment on the lott & half of LOUISA'S LETTER Dear Louisa, We live in an aDartment house nd r do mv own work. We have two children of school age and my mornings are taken up with household duties. I take an hours nan after lunch and have dinner ready for my husband and children at six. Saturday ia nnr recreation dav and every thing goes smoothly and we are very happy the way things are arranged. But my routine haa been uDset this month by a neighbor who moved into the next apartment to me. She seems to be very nice but very lonely and she has been running in to see me almost every morning. This throws me back in my work but I am a friendly person and hate to hurt anyone's feelings. But her visits have caused me to have work to do after my husband comes home and this baa always been the time we had to talk to each other or watch T.V. together as the children always clean up the kitchen after dinner. What can I do? If I fail to answer the door she will hear r'ZTLTpns SMI j ciisnnY Nj ! j FLAVORED VODKA ,m'i I J""-.. I' 11 ...J II 7 f $225 fMCode816 : ! Pi" toUINSl , 1 J : -m- I ' WILD 4 ; - I riliVOXZS : ): - ' v ' ' .::?) ' -- pa I I CoaabUM the fine possible Vodka with the fUror n of lush, ripe cherries and yon have lecquln's Cherry Flavored Vodka. It give evidence of the it ireat craftsmanaUp and tradition of the lacquin J r I .Ground laid out for Publick Buildings on Perquimans River on Phelps Point." He must have built immediately, as he was given licence in April to keep an ordinary . (tavern) there. That same month he bought the public warehouse arid undertook to repair the Courthouse. To the October Court he presented a bill for 8 pounds 2 shillings 6-1 2 pence proclamation money "for Repairing and Glaseing the Court house." He was given credit in that amount on the purchase price of the warehouse, remaining debtor to the County for another 10 pounds 10 shillings 9-1 2 pence proclamation money. When the Courthouse was erected, the southern ferry landing had been moved west ward to Phelps Point, to the shore behind the present home of Claude Brinn. The privilege of keeping the ferry on the south side was then vested in Jonathan Phelps. On the north side of the River the landing and privilege continued in possession of the Newby family. In addition to his ferry-keeping duties, Nathan Newby was employed in April 1754 to make a "Good sufficient double Door to the Prison of Oak Planks and provide a Good Lock to be fixed in the Middle of the Door with a Good Bolt." About a year later he was ordered by the Court to "Erect and Compleat a warehouse on the Courthouse Lot for Inspection of Tobacco ... 30 feet long, 20 feet wide with 7-1 2 pitcht, a Squair Roof weather boarded with half Inch plank well Nailed with tenpenny Nails, well Shingled with hart Sypress Shingles two feet long Nailed with 8 penny Nails to be Com pgeted by November 1." He was to receive 37 pounds for this latter work. (To be continued.) me and know that I am home. I hate to hurt her feelings by asking her not to come so what do you think I should do? DistressedTenn. Answer: One thing you might do is to tell your visitor that you have to keeD on with your work but to make herself comfortable by retdina a magazine and when you have a break you will visit with her. When she finds out how busy you are she may take the hint and stop running in on vou every day. Or you could explain to her how much you have to do and tell her that when you have a little spare time you will call her over for a cup of coffee or a Cool drink. Louisa. Address your letter to Louisa, P.O.Box 532 , Orangeburg, S.C. 291 15 The Perquimans What Is an anticyclone? How often do they occur and how fast do they move? An anticyclone in this hem isphere is a high pressure area. They occur just about every week in the year. An anticy clone is the opposite of a cy clone, which is a low pressure area. Winds in an anticyclone circle blow clockwise and bring with them fair weather. These circular areas, large or small, move several hundred miles a day, usually from west to east, or sometimes slightly to the southeast. In the winter, they move along a little faster than in summer and might travel 600 to 700 miles a day, according to the experts who study their movements. Mote often than not, you'll never refer to the high pressure areas which pass over you as anticyclones. Usuage of the phrase "high pressure area" or just "high," has supplanted references to anticyclones. 1. Where is the Hall of Fame located? 2. If you were suffering from oligotrichia-what would it mean? 3. Who wrote "Captain Coura geous"? 4. Who was known as the "Lion of Judah"? 5. How much does a gallon of water weigh? 6. How many drops are In a teaspoon? 7. What island is at the tip of the Italian boot? 8. What is the state flower of Georgia? 9. Who was the thirty-third President of the U.S.? 10. When did Russia project the the first animal into space? Aiswcts Ti Wkt Kmrs 1. New York City, founded in 1900. 2. A lack of hair. 3. Rudyard Kipling. 4. Hallie Selassie, Emperor of Ethiopia. 5. About eight and one-third pounds. 6. From 40 to 50 drops. 7. Sicily. 8. The Cherokee Rose. 9. Harry S. Truman. 10. November 3, 1957. BIBLE VERSE "The Lord rewarded me ac cording to my righteonsnesa; according to the cleanness of my hands hath he recompensed 1. Who spoke these words? 2. Where are they recorded? 3. What was the occasion? 4. Who was the author of the book in which this verse appears? Aisvtts To Biblt Verst 1. David. 2. II Samuel 22: 21. 3. Victory over the Philistines. 4. A number of the prophets, probably Including Samuel. LAND PLASTER Polyram with Sevin Copper Sulfur with Sevin Also a wide variety of pesticides herbicides and insecticides for Soybeans and Peanuts SEE US FOR YOUR LIMING NEEDS ALBEMARLE CHEMICAL CO. County Weekly, Hertford, N. C, PORTS OF CALL vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv ...FOR TRAVEL AND ADVINTUI! By Edward H. Slma Strasbourg, France If one en joy 8 fine food-and most travelers do-Alsace in France Is probably a better choice for the average American than Paris. Alsace is that province along the Rhine, bordering Germany and reaching south- ward to the Swiss border. The scenery is more lovely the further south one goes and the food is unique, in many ways the best in France. It is not overly expensive. Stras bourg, the famous old Rhine port, and capital of the Council of Europe, is its biggest city- 300,000 people-and the most interesting in many ways. On a recent June nlght-a good time for eastern France a group of us enjoyed dinner at Moulin de Wantzenau out side the city. The restaurant is in an old palace, where informality and good food are traditions. In the beautiful farm country surrounding the palace much of the fresh food served is grown. For example, to begin the din ner waitresses came with large white dishes, their tops the shape of a bunch of asparagus. Inside were the excellent, long, white European asparagus, hot. With vinaigrette or a special cheese sauce they are a fine start. The champagne, as a before-dinner cocktail for those who take it, and the wines with, dinner, are very good. The Alsace white wines are famous and while not as renowned as German whites, rank with them. This night we had rose wine with small pan-fried hens, plus salad and potatoes. Then came fresh strawberries from the farm, followed by the famous French cheese tray, with dark and white bread and crackers, then cognac and raspberry snaps--a clear drink not for children! All the Frenchmen present appreciated the cuisine, in cluding Madame Rieffel, Com missariat au Tourlsme of the province, who sat next to me and explained the French phi losophy of food. Madame Oksana Wilier, our guide, and M.A. deComminges and Patrick Zeyen, approved each course. They know good French cooking, All four agree Alsace and nearby Champagne are provinces often overlooked by Americans FEME HELP WANTED EXPERIENCED SEWING r1illt1Fi OPERATORS... ALSO Inexperienced women who want to learn to became sewing machine operators. NEEDED FOR OUR NIGHT SHIFT This Shift Runs from 5:30 P.M. Until 10:30 P.M., Five Nights A Week. This Is An Easy Way To Earn Money For Those Women Who Can't Work During The Daytime. A pply To Don Juan Hanufacturing Co. HERTFORD N.,C Thursday, July 2, 1970 - Pane fl!" . - visiting France-concentrating 'i on Paris. Next day, deCom minges and Zeyen driving, and Madame Wilier as guide, the group was taken on one of France's most picturesque. drives, down the wine road,.i . through Obemai, Ribeauville, ' Riquewihr and Kayserberg to J Colmar-another lovely city many Americans miss when w visiting France. This is a high- j ly recommended drive. r There's a special language in Alsace. Frenchmen deny vigorously it is part German but obviously it is heavily mix- 1 ed with German, as inhabitanta a are racially mixed with German , i stock. Many have German names. . and, of course, Alsace was a 7. part or uermany oeiween mm and 1918, German architecture can be seen in the cities and -one can get by speaking German-as the writer had to dp. -.l- Goethe once lived in Stras-' bourg and Albert Schweitzer played the church organ in one .o of Strasbourg's largest,,-, churches. Alascians are proud. that few Protestants were mux dered in this city during the ' , long period when the French government and church, coop-; '" erating, executed hundreds of - -thousands of Protestants, some of them the leading thinkers,''' from the best families, of -. France. .. Legend has it the free city manned the ramparts and defied. V, the government on the question of persecutions. Om Kssi. !orh Csiz 1. For what country does Valiant sail? 2. Who won the recent Pennsylvania-Cornell versus Oxford-Cambridge track meet? 3. In what sport does the Wight man Cup figure? 4. What slugger recently hit three homers In one game? 5. How old Is Pancho Gon zales? Til Autwj 1. The United States. 2. Pennsylvania-Cornell, 12 out of 16 contests. 3. Women's tennis; It's the traditional U.8.-U.K. meet. 4. Willie Horton of Detroit. , 5. 42. ' S3 it" Phone 426-5224 " WinfaUN.C
The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 2, 1970, edition 1
5
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75