Pigel-Ths Perquimans County Weekly, Hertford, N. C, Thursday, December 1 0, 1970
Houco Largo Family
At Modorato Cast
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Persons with large family
and a modest income need not
give up the idea of owning a
house that will meet their needs.
A house plan that could ac
commodate up to a dozen family
members is available from the
Perquimans County Agricultural
Extension office.
r The house features plenty of
storage space, too full baths,
kitchen with laundry area, living
room, three bedrooms and a
large dormitory-style bedroom.
The work area - L-shaped
kitchen and laundry are
readily accessible to the outside.
The additional storage area on
the back of the house can be used
Greenville Banks, Jr. Named Regional
ECU Loyalty Fund Chairman
Greenville Banks Jr. of
Elizabeth City has been ap
pointed chairman of the current
ECU Loyalty Fund Personal
appeal Campaign in Pasquotank,
Chowan, Perquimans, Camden,
Currituck, and Gates counties.
Greenville received his BS
degree from ECU in 1957 and is
assistant manager of Belk-Tyler
Dept. Store in Elizabeth City.
Banks announced that the goal
for the six-county area is $7,536
and the funds will be deposited,
with the Alumni Loyalty Fund
primarily for use in enriching the
academic programs of ECU.
.Some areas where this money
would be applied are as follows:
faculty development (through
study leaves, exchanges and
internships), faculty research
(for starter grants and scholarly
I publications), distinguished
i professors (by supplementing
state salaries), undergraduate
fellows (to attract outstanding
students), graduate fellows,
university development (for
1 program enrichment, recruit
' merit, placement services and
revolving loans.)
Individual county coordinators
were also announced:
CAMDEN COUNTY-Mrs.
Stanley W. Sawyer, Camden,
N.C.
PASQUOTANK COUNTY - Mrs.
Thomas K. Pritchard, Elizabeth
City, N.C.
PERQUIMANS COUNTY - Mr.
r
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Color TV
j GM-521
.T COME IN
a:;d see our complete
Ui"E OF TV SETS
"J Service Whst I Sell"
imms iv. sues & service
1:4 WOODLAND AVE. HSHTFCr.D, N. C.
! No.
for water heater, freezer, canned
food, and lawn equipment.
Other storage areas include:
bedroom closets, linen closet,
and coat closet near the living
room entrance.
The house contains 1,360
square feet..
Complete working drawings of
the plan are available from the
county extension office or from
Biological and Agricultural
Engineering Extension at North
Carolina State University.
The plan was developed by the
Extension Housing Specialist, N.
C. State University, as part of
Extension's effort to help
families meet their housing
needs.
Gil Underwood, Hertford, N.C.
CHOWAN COUNTY-Mrs. James
Kinion, Edenton, N.C.
GATES COUNTY-Mrs. R E
Miller Jr., Gates, N.C.
CURRITUCK COUNTY-Mrs
Mark Wright, Jarvisburg, N.C.
This campaign will con
centrate on contacting each
alumnus personally to receive a
loyalty fund gift.
Chowan-Perquimans
UMYF Meeting
The Chowan-Perquimans Sub-
District UMYF will hold its
regular monthly meeting Sun
day, December 13, at the United
First Methodist Church of
Hertford at 5:00 p.m.
The program will be the An
nual Christmas Play presented
by the Hertford UMYF'ers. The
play will also be presented by the
UMYF again for the church and
the public.
Apology
The Hertford Jaycees would
like to apologize to those who
were to participate in the
Christmas Tree Lighting Friday,
December 4. Also to Mayor
Landing, the Chamber of
Commerce, and the citizens of
Perquimans County. Our only
excuse is lack of participation on
the part of the Hertford Jaycees.
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We'd like to entertain you . . . -&
with our glorious color TV sets,
gr.ar ioiT-o-iiTnm 911111 jf'i
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WASHINGTON
IIEVS REPORT
faahlaaioa. D.C.-B's gen-
e rally acreed In Congress that
Defense Secretary Kelvin Laird
did an effective Job in taking
the public relations offensive
to explain the daring raid on
Hanoi recently, which however
railed tofree U.S. prisoners be
cause of poor or Inadequate
Intelligence.
In addition. President Nix
on's decoration of the men who
led that raid, and his statement
to the American people that the
U J. Government la concerned
over the ill treatment of U.S.
prisoners in North Vietnamese
bands, appealed to the majority
of Americana.
But the queation remains, in
the minds of .many Congress
men, whether the U.S. is break
ing the secret IMS agreement
with Hanoi in mounting large
scale air raids against North
Vietnam, which was done in
May as well aa November, and
Justified as retaliation for the
downing of U.S. reconnaissance
aircraft.
Hanoi has broken the agree
ment on several occasions, In
Wsahlngton'a opinion, and the
latest violation waa the rocket
sbelUni of South Vietnamese
civilians. But, generally speak-
ing, both sides have abided by
the three main points of the
agreement. And President Nix
on has steadily withdrawn U.8.
troops at a faster pace than
the withdrawal schedule he
originally announced.
Most waahlngton observers
think the North Vietnamese will
refrain from escalating the war
again ao long aa the President
continuesto withdraw American
soldiers at a rapid pace. Some
fear, however, that the North
Vletnameae may be building up
military supplies to be ready to
assault South Vietnam heavily
as soon as the bulk of U.S.
forces are back In America,
The raids on North Vietnamese
military stockpiles are, In a
sense, a warning that U.S. air
power remains strong and ia
likely to remain potent in the
area for a long time to come.
There are those on Capitol
Hill, including Senator William
Fullbrlght, Chairman of the
Senate Foreign Relations
Committee, who think the Pres
ident has violated the 1968
agreement and who are thus
gravely concerned with the
consequences. But the doves
have lost some cf their steam
since the recent elections, in
which several were defeated.
The President knows he has
only two years left in which
to bring about something ac
ceptable In Vietnam and he
doesnt believe the timid or
weak approach will produce
progress. But there are also
indications Mr. Nixon might
not have known all the details
of the latest UJ5, air action In
North Vietnam until after the
actions had occurred. If Sec
retary Laird knew all the de
tails, he was less than accurate
in several of his explanations
to reporters.
Life' A V.rnnr
"Stephen," said the parson,
"the last time I met you, you
made me the happiest man In
the parish, because you were
sober. But today you make me
the most miserable because you
are drunk."
"Ye-es, parson," said the
impenitent Stephen, "but you
see, today it's my turn to be
happy."
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5PGCTATOH:
Mackey Lewis and Colleen Perry
The Senior Class held Its first
meeting December 4 in the
school auditorium. Five teachers
at PCHS are serving as senior
advisors on the Senior Advisory
Committee. These teachers are:
Mrs. Byrd, Mrs. Stallings, Mrs.
Barbee, Mrs. Magri, and Mrs.
Wright A new system of class
nominations has been accepted
by the Senior Class. Officers will
be elected next week.
. Three seniors have been ac
cepted to institutions of higher
learning. They are C. L. Godfrey
to Martin Technical Institute,
Anita Riddlck to Morgan State
University, and Sharon Elliott to
North Carolina Central
University.
Friday, December 4, the
Guidance Counselors sponsored
an F.B.I.. Careers speech con
cerning the Job opportunities
with the F.B.I. and the Justice
Department.
The Book Fair held in Room 24
of the library during book week
proved quite successful. The
profit will be used to purchase
new books for the library. Senior
class homerooms; 39, 20, and 14
were recorded as buying the
greatest number of books.
The Varsity Pirates won their
season opener, November 23,
over Manteo 6442. High scorer
for Perquimans was Eugene
Burke with 26 points, followed by
Gary Rouse with 18, and C. J.
Stallings with S points.
The girl's basketball team lost
to Manteo with a score of 49-17.
Debera Brooklns was the high
scorer.
Knapp beat Perquimans in
both games Wednesday,
November 24. The Varsity boy's
game was close in the first half
but Knapp managed to squeeze
ahead in the second quarter.
High scorer was Gary Rouse
with 19 points and C. J. Stallings
with 16 points. The final score
stood at 62-51.
The girl's game was close with
a score of 30-25 in favor of Knapp.
Hertford Grammar
School P.T.A.
Meets Tonight
The Hertford Grammar School
P.T.A. will meet tonight at S
o'clock in the school cafeteria.
A Christmas Parade will be
presented by the 7th Grade.
Mrs. Donald Morris,
President, urges all parents to
attend.
IS--
! (1 vGIVE
Crt lir Q95 Down on Any Appliance During j
Vniy y Christmas Season
FrigkMr. In ttw kNciwn lays tomttNng hmcW aixxrf your honw j
fljpM
Lareatt
Prlaldalre
inventory
In Area.
W , ,,u, MW,Wp.wtw-
'i :T1 J'$5pJ clean Oven cleans
J - more than iteelf
i xamm V end turfac. unit drip bowlt,
J Sv you don't hav to.
: T ' Ji A Cook-Matt.r ov.n control
nmmmf 'Hitarti, (tops cooking auto-
!i:f ,y7 matlcally.
! :i .. e '"7T...t ! Automatic Appllanc Out
;f .mmi mmmmmmmfi Ul t mak your coffM-makwr
i siS iK '. I) automatic.
! m :fv 1 1 ! I . Easy-viaw surface unit con-
i s ? ."" i 1 1 trots. New convanlanca fta-
f: f ; J 11 "J tural
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HABRELL'S
FYROFAX
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G.,5aFU.::cE3
Hartford
Vickie Simpson proved to be the
sharp shooter for this gamt.
Co-capUina have been selected
for the basketball teams. Henry
Jackson and Reginald Burke,
both seniors at PCHS, have been
selected to lead the Vanity
Pirate team. Vickie Simpson and
Debera Brooklns have bean
chosen as co-captains of the
girl's team.
Both teams art looking greati
Perquimans is truly proud to
boast their Varsity basketball
team.--
WEEKLY RECIPE
By Sank Aaao She-Idas
BRANDY BALLS
A fine addition to your holi
day entertaining recipes would
be those two. They can be made
now and frozen for later use.
Vanilla Wafers, 3 small
boxes, crushed,
ltt T. cocoa
2 T. karo
1 c. powdered sugar
1 c. proken pecans
6 T. Bourbon whisky
Mix all Ingredients together
and form into balls abeut one
inch In diameter. Roll in more
powdered sugar and place in
sealed cans.
Date Loaf
1 box graham crackers, rol
led fine
1 pkg. dates, cnopped
16 marshmallows, chopped
1 c. pecans, chopped
Mix with enouih cream to
hold together. Roll Into loga
and wrap In waxed naoer. Place
in refrigerator over night or
rreeze. Slice and aerve.
Bridge Club Meets
Mrs. J.H. Newbold ntertjiln4
her bridge club Friday afternoon
at her home on Front Street.
Those playing were Mrs. H.A.
Whitley. Mrs. T.W. Wilson. Mra
C.R. Holmes, Mrs. S.P. Jessup,
Mrs. C.A. Davenport, Mra.
Katherine Ward, Miss Mary
Helene Newby and the hostess.
Mrs. Holmes won the hish
score prize. A sweet course was
served
Nail pollh r.mev.r takes bubble
gum off children' foe.. .
gp-" Mmmtm
Frigidaire Electri-
Commont
On Sports
Wsehiagtoa, D.C.-It'a a
tribute to the spirit and color
of the Army-Navy football game
that almost a hundred thousand
fans gathered recently to watch
their very unimpressive teams
do battle in the 1970 Philadel
phia classic.
The teama were so poor dur
ing the season, however, that
for the first time in memory
aoats wore available; a little
bettor record by the teama In
1971 will change that, and
surely the academies have
reached their low points.
Out in Colorado Springe the
Air Force haa demonstrated
what a aervlce academy- team
can do in modem times. The
Falcone were awesome this
year, though Oregon and Color
ado upended them at the last of
a very Impressive season.
The aervlce academies should
each play the others but this
year Army and Al- Force didnt
meet. The Falcons dumped
Navy 26-3 and would almost
surely have dumped Army. The
only way to build colorful ri
valries, two more service games
of the intereet of the Army-Navy
game, la to start the tradition
and continue It.
The time should come when
Air Force-Navy, Air Force-Army
and Army-Navy gamea are all
major spectacles and eventa
of the college football seaaon
and while the former two gamea
might not be as colorfuj aa
Army-Navy for some years, in
time these games too will have
a great tradition, and attract
rest interest, also, '
BREAKFAST IN SCHOOL
The Agriculture Department
haa announced approval of a
new, enriched breakfast roll to
take the place of fruit Juice
and bread or cereal served at
schools and daycare centera.
It ia reported the roll ia the
first product to be approved tor
Government -aided child feed
ing programs.
COTTON CROP UP
The Agriculture Department
haa estimated the 1970 cotton
crop at 10,428,900 bales, 4 per
cent more than In 1969 but 2 per
cent less than the October fore
casts. However, the yelld per
acre ia slightly less than anti
cipated earlier.
Cuts r.lb, tiirvw
w straight lime In
w4, mMal, plastic
InehHkw vrsaik,
blaal..
IANDIR
mm
Gttaa (Mr?
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A U1! Bm.Omm
V Her ' ' we" 0a,ance, comlortable hand- s,t.-
r' lin dri" 'or the handyman or homebuild- ' 1
' er. It drills all materials fast and accurate- fr
ly and is now at a low, low sale price. l t
V With optional accessories, it sands, S 111211 VOU
s jUX. buffs, polishes and cleens. Great "VT, . .
expect. .
JIO SAW I . . 'Vs i
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Hostess To
Bridge Club
Miss Thelma Elliott was
hostess to her bridge club
Tuesday night at her home on
Riverside Drive. Players were
Mrs. V.N. Darden, Mrs. T.P.
Brum, Mrs. C.E. Johnson, Mrs,
Montfort Haslam, Mrs, Charles
Whedbee, Mrs. Eldon Wlnslow,
Mrs, H.C. Sullivan and the
hostess.
Mn. Darden wag high score
winner. A tweet course was
served.
Mercury dumpera ordered to
get Army permlta. .
Our Pre-Christmas
Is no w in Full Swing I Shop Early and i
Save Up To 50 on some items. See
our selection of Lane Cedar Chests
all at Special Prices. All Bedroom and
Living Room Suites Sale Priced. Come
Look . . . Come See . . . Come Save!
W. M MORGAN FURNITURE CO. "
"the Best For Less" .....
DIAL 426-5570 HERTFORD, N.C 1
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WAMTIEIID
10,000 CUBIC YARDS OF
FIELD DIRT. NEED ABOUT
TWO ACRES OF LAND. AN
IDEAL TIME TO OBTAIN A
POND.
PLEASE SEE ME
JESSE HARRIS
PHONE 426-5434
Ehska Docker-
JIG SAW
FINISHING SANDER
V" VARIABLE SPEED DRILL
V4"VARIABU
SPIED DRIU
Ishmi. Im trig aw t. swlt
Uk BrilU .11 mttmUU. , '
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Chbwan4?erqfeS
Subdistrict UMY
Bake Sale -The
Chowan-Parqulman!
Subdistrict UMYF ia navies aK
Bake Sale Saturday, DocesLof :
13, in the) MjuY at Souticstf:
Shopping Center, ia Elizabeth;
City. -v -
The Bake Sale will start at -
10:00 a.m. It ia the Sub-Diatrict't
main money making project thitI!
yonr.
Indians of , Taos Pueblo
lo ln?:
New Mexico still boycott such!
modern conveniences aa piped.
waver, eiecino power, rawo ano ,
television. . T
itX7
7V" POWER SAW
Lra u fi
TMs (rest leneral out.
pose saw has bevel and
depth edJiifkneMs that
are easily made. The
1 H.P. kvritveesfl
the powef seeded evee
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