is.
n
Gov. Scott To Present Awards To
Governor Robert W. Scott ii
' ' , scheduled to present awards to a
group of distinguished North
') Carolinians who have shown
V outstanding conservation
leadership in 1970, at the tenth
annual awards banquet of the
North Carolina Wildlife
Federation February 12 at the
Durham Hotel in Durham.
Open to the public, the Con
"n servation Achievement Awards
ft are the climax of the
"' Federation's 26th annual con
" ventloa Other highlights of the
February 11-13 meeting 'include
uie keynote address, "This is
Your World", by the National
; Wildlife Federation president,
ut. james h. snaeffer,
prominent dentist from Parker.
South Dakota.
Addressing the convention
luncheon as 1971 McClamroch
Memorial lecturer will be
Roland C. Clement, New York
: City, vice-president of the
National Audubon Society. The
Friday afternoon session will
hear the future of the con
troversial sports fishing
program from Dr. Thomas L.
Linton, Commissioner of
Commercial and Sports
Fisheries for Conservation and
Development.
. Also teacurea wiu oe a
presentation of "Environmental
Quality -What It Means To Me",
1 , by Miss Sylvia Muldrow, Winston-Salem,
winner of the
Federation's essay contest; and
a slide presentation of North
, Carolina's outdoor opportunities
by Joe Arrington of C&D's
Travel and Promotion Division.
Final address on the program,
( announced Lawrence F. Windt,
president of the 15,000-member
'- conservation group, will be that
' mini-- ii i i mi in i nun 1 1 inn .i m. i
In Memoriam
In loving memory of our faith
" ful member Mrs. Beulah Bunch
Morgan who God saw fit to call to
her eternal reward on November
24, 1970.
God sometimes calls those
servants home
Whose years are in their prime,
For He has better measures than
the pendulum of time;
Some workers quickly do their
tasks of service and of love,
So their promotion early comes
to higher work above.
j Now, therefore, we offer these
5 resolutions of respect:
FIRST - We bow in humble
submission to the will of our
i Heavenly Father acknowledging
J- Him to be perfect in all things,
;"and taketh away, We thank Him
for her life.
SECOND That in her passing
we have suffered the loss of a
dear friend and a faithful
member of Mt. Sinai Baptist
Church and the Woman's
Missionary Society. While her
family and friends cannot fail to
miss her, there is joy in realizing
, that her influence and the effect
of her work will always continue.
THIRD That a copy of these
Resolutions be sent to the family
'and a copy be recorded in the
Church records.
FOURTH - That a copy of these
Resulutions be sent to the
Perquimans Weekly.
Effie T.Miller
- BettieStallings
ImogeneUmphlett
RuthH. Burden
rlarrttUMflm
HERTFORD, N.C.
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WW
UIITTIKG WOOL
RED HEART -4-PLY
X Rett. Price
$1.39
of Col. Paul S. . Denlson,
Wilmington District Engineer
for the U.S. Army Corps of
Engineers, with closing remarks
by Col. Cylde P. Patton,
Executive Director of the North
Carolina Wildlife Resources
ommission.
The 1970 statewide Governor's
award winners in the various
categories of conservation
achievement are: Con
servationist of the Year, D.
Statonlnscoe (post-humously) of
Raleigh; Club of the Year, Blue
Ridge Wildlife Club of Hen
dersonville; Protector of the
Year, Walter D. Augustine,
Pittsboro; Public Information,
David Coxe, Raleigh;
Meritorious Service to Wildlife,
Tom L. Rollins, Raleigh; Con
servation Education, E.A. An
drews, Jr. of Montreat; Water
Conservation, Governor Robert
W. Scott; Soil Conservation,
George Ernest Beal, Red Oak;
Forestry Conservation, Dr. T
Ewald Maki of Raleigh; Wildlife
Conservation, Orville L,
Woodhouse, Grandy; Con
servation Communications,
Darrell Louder of Cary; En
vironmental Quality, R.B.
Hamilton of Hickory; 4-H, Roger
Hicks of Rutherfordton; FFA,
Tommy Culbreth of Stedman
Area award winners in the
various categories are: Water
Conservation: Dr. Wallace W.
Harvey, Jr., Manteo; Dr. Ralph
E. Fadum, Raleigh; U.S.
Plywood-Champion Papers, Inc.
of Canton; Soil Conservation:
Floyd Mathews, Hertford; R.O.
Jones, Jr., Reidsville; G.C.
Palmer, Jr. of Clyde; Forestry
Conservation: John Wilbert
Raines, Kinston; Ernest W.
Davis, Rockingham; J. Craig
English of Burnsville; Wildlife
Conservation: James R. Davis,
Elizabethtown; Donald W
Baker, Raleigh; Tom D. Mon
schein of Elkin; Conservation
Communications: Bodie Mc
Dowell, Greensboro; Gene
Abernethy, Lumberton; Harry
Thatcher of Raleigh; En
vironmental Quality: General
Electric Company, East Flat
Rock; Dr. Martin P. Hines of
Raleigh; 4-H: Richard Holz
mann, Jr., Norlina; Leslie
Crouse, Lexington; Shirley Stout
of Stony Point; FFA: Neil
Williams, Kinston; Foster
Vernon, Blanch; Kenneth
Reeves of Leicester.
Other winners in the Statewide
Environmental Quality Essay
Contest, in addition to Miss
Muldrow, who placed first, are:
Second Place: Michael L.
Waters of the Pantego High
School, Pantego.
Third Place: Robert Michael
BRASSWARE
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Feb. 13th
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Outstanding Conservation Leaders
Leonard of the East Mecklenburg
High School. T
Third Place: Robert Michael
Leonard of the East Mecklen
burg High School, Charlotte.
. Given honorable mention by
the Judges were:
Lynne E. Baker of the Mar
shall High School, Marshall
Robert Evans Dozier of the
Rocky Mount Senior High
School. Rocky Mount.
In Memoriam
Ruby Adelle Banks White
departed this life Oct. 1st, 1970.
She was the daughter of
Eugene Franklin Banks and
Montpelier Hoggard Banks, and
was one of ten children. She was
born in Winton, N.C. January 22,
1901.
On January 25, 1922 she was
married to Robert Ralph White,
who at that time was living in the
Whiteston Community, and was
engaged in farming.
They were the parents, of two
children, Evelyn White Upton of
Camden, N.C, with whom she
made her home in her last days
and a son, Thurman White. She
had five grandchildren.
She was a graduate of Chowan
College in Murfreesboro, N.C.
She taught in the public schools
of North Carolina and Virginia
for a number of years, and
taught music for approximately
twenty five years; until her
health became bad and she
retired.
She taught piano lessons in
Perquimans Central Grammar
School in Winfall, N.C, in
Hertford Grammar School, in
Perquimans County High School,
in Chowan High School, and in
Sunbury High School.
She was a member of Up-River
Friends Meeting where she
served as organist for twenty
five years. She was instrumental
in organizing the Mens' Chorus,
which consisted of a large group
of Up-River men, who not only
sang at Up-River Friends
Meeting, but at other meetings in
the area.
She was very faithful in at
tending meetings for worship
and Sunday School, even after
failing in health.
She was a member of the Alice
Chappell Circle of the United
Society of Friends Women of her
meeting, and served as
Secretary-Treasurer for many
years, and in any other capacity
where she might be needed.
She was a charter member of
the William Paul Stallings Post
of the American Legion
Auxiliary. Here she was an ac
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David Hardin of the A.L.
Brown High School, Kannapolis.
Haynes Lea of the Rocky
Mount Academy, Rocky Mount.
Bonnie Gale Banks of the
Jones Senior High School,
Fronton.
Vicki Price of the Mount Holly
High School, Mount Holly.
Jimmy Pierce of Swansboro
High School, Swansboro.
tive member for twenty-five
years, having served in most of
the offices.
She was an active member of
the Perquimans County Home
Demonstration Clubs, having
served in the Belvidere and
Whiteston Clubs for a total of
thirty-three years. Here she
served as President and in other
capacities where needed.
She was a member of the
Hertford Lions Auxiliary for
many years, serving as their
President, Secretary, Treasurer,
and Director.
She was a very active member
of the Order of Eastern Star,
Number 137, where she served as
organist for thirteen years. She
received many invitations to
serve as installing organist in
many other Eastern Star
Chapters in the surrounding
counties.
The many activities in which
she was engaged kept her quite
busy, however she was a faithful
and loyal wife and mother. She
seemed to find time for all. She
was always cheerful and op
timistic and won many friends.
In sincere appreciation of her
devout Christian faith, and her
sincere loyalty, we bow in
humble submission to our dear
Heavenly Father's will, and
extend to the family and loved
ones our deep sympathy.
May this tribute be recorded in
the minutes of the Society of
Friends Women of the Up-River
Meeting, a copy be sent to the
Perquimans Weekly, and one to
the family of the deceased.
Written in behalf of the United
Society of Friends Women of Up-
River Friends Meeting.
Mary W. Winslow
Card of Thanks
I wish to express my sincere
thanks to each of you that
remembered me and my family
with your prayers, cards,
flowers and food while I was a
patient in the hospital and since
my return home. I am in deed
grateful.
Ann M. Berry
JL.
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Diet
The outlook for 1971 is for a per
capita increase in both calories
and fats, states Mrs. M. B.
Taylor, Home Economics Ex
tension Agent.
With the decline in the use of
fluid whole milk, reduced
calcium and phosphorus intakes
can be expected. The use of non
fat dry milk is not large enough
to offset the decline in fresh milk
usage.
Vitamin A will be affected by
the declining use of whole fluid
milk and lower usage of sweet
potatoes.
Looking at trends over a period
of years, stated Mrs. Taylor, we
see the nutrient intake levels of
1970 varied about 1.0 per cent
from 1969 levels. Based on 1957
59 levels, as 100, Vitamin C in
take has increased to 103 per
cent, while Vitamin A has
dropped to 98 per cent. And don't
forget, using 1957-59 as a stan
dard does not mean that 100 per
cent of the population had the
Vitamin A and C needed for
optimum health.
Robert A. Nanz, Consultant in
Foods, who did much of the work
with NASA on space foods spoke
recently at the Florida Dietetic
Association. Here are some of
the things he sees for the future:
Aquarians are alert and un
predictable. Their sign is an
outpouring from a large jug, held
by a Grecian goddess. We are
now in a dawning of a new world
of food wonders. What is ahead?
I'll tell it like it will be. . .you will
be amazed with what you will
see.
There will be even far more
expeditious and much easier
forms of food service. This is
through expanded, more com
plete sectrum of custom com
pounded foods. Preprepared
foods will provide fast service for
all types of institutional volume
feeding, and at a lower cost.
Computer activated portion
processing takes the food from
chill storage to the plated on-tray
gourmet meal. Ready within one
hour of patient selection, this
pleases the diner. It cuts waste
on meals missed. There is no cost
recovery on leftovers. Con
venience foods prove their im
portance in these new developing
systems, for homes, hospitals,
and all institutions.
In the face of consumer
demands and the shock of finding
malnutrition cropping up in the
United States, nutritional enrich
with a
The Perquimans County Weekly, Hertford, N. C, Thursday, Ftbruary 4, 197V Pajt 3
Outlook For
ment programs must be
revitalized. The food
manufacturers are altruistically
cooperating.
As found in the aerospace food
system, there are many compact
foods, convenient to eat. Break
fast, in bite size pieces, eaten
while in transit, is feasible.
Foods can be custom-blended,
from materials' like textured
spun" protein, flavorful and
enriched, without excess fat
calories. Freeze-dried complete
meals are now available, with
other shelf-stored ready-to-eat
meal items just over the horizon.
Protein concentrates, needed
to saye lives in a deprived
population, are extracted,
cultured, or made from un
derutilized aquatic species.
Imagine a lowder, practically all
animal protein. So useful to
really fortify our diets and build
tissue, not fat. Beverages, so
enriched, are in use overseas.
To add enjoyment, we can
tailor-make fruits and
vegetables in gels, nuggets, or
chewy crisp. Now used in bake
mixes, their potential is great for
decor or desserts. Made-to-order,
they can give a bland or
fiber-free diet a pleasure factor.
So easy will it be to give you
the egg-free, wheat-free, low fat,
or most any "special diet. . .
through synthesizing whatever
flavored food you wish. This is
where the skill of the food
technologist, who's also a flavor
man and a researcher, enters in.
Which do we enrich? Those foods
lacking vitamins, like the B
group, or minerals lost in
processing. Also foods for low
income groups, who substitute
EFFECTIVE MARCH 1st
HAIR CUTS FOR ADULTS
WILL BE J1.50
And '1.25 For Children
Blanchard's Barber Shop
AND
Hertford Barber Shop
Peoples Bank Sa vings Account
While the supply lasts, Peoples Bank is
giving away a free box of Tide detergent
tp anyone who makes additional deposits 1
in their already opened Peoples Bank
Savings Account (or opens a new account)
Whyaboxof Tide? Because Peoples Bank
wants to remind you that a Peoples Bank
Savings Account may be just the thing to
help Tide you over someday.
Peoples Bank
A mombor i d. I.e.
1971
snacks or other filling food for!P 'g vocabularies thnj'ri
some of the basic four classes ofl
foods.
What do we see in the crystal
ball? Bread, everfresh, 'with
built-in butter flavor, meats,
man-made to meet every need.
Synthesized nutritious medium
calorie desserts. Pouch packed!
main meal items aseptically
processed and a shelf-item.
Beverages in dissolvable bags
Disease control through selec
tively balanced synthetic meal
items. . .or enriched to ward off
mental disorders and wasting
malnourishment
The world's marketing experts
are working right with you. The
food chemist does the im
possible. His thing now and
beyond the "Age of Aquarius" is
to give you economical,
flavorful, safe, convenient,
dietarially - useful and notably
nutritious foods for all time.
Be on the lookout for more 1971
prediction in next Week's paper.
A common carrier is a person
or organization that for hire
undertakes the conveyance of
goods or persons, inviting the
employment of the public gen
e rally.
Card of Thanks
We wish to thank our many
friends and relatives for their
love and sympathy during the
sudden death of our loved one,
Ernest Lee Cartwright. For
flowers, cards, food, visits,
prayers and any other act of
kindness.
May God richly bless each of
you.
Wife and Daughter
LARGER VOCABULARIES
LONDON - Boyi devel-
because they have more freedom
than girls, ttyt a British
schoolteacher.
Girls read more than boys, but
boys learn more words because of
the wider variety of experience
their freedom gives them, he says.
Rothwell Bishop, who teaches
at Slough, near London, wrote in
the journal "Educational Re
search" of a 12-year-old boy who ,
made a 400-mile round trip in a
day for "train spotting" -r watch
ing railroad locomotives. A girl
would not have been allowed to
make such a trip, he said.
Rothwell found that children
learn as many, if not more, new
words during vacations as during
schooltime. because the experience
of being out and about is the
important thing.
A ride on the winged horse
Pegasus was supposed to give
inspiration to poets.
Air CpwSfioneT"""
TAYLOR
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Edenton, N.C.
WEDNESDAY 6 THURSDAY,
FEB. 3-4 - RATING (X)
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FRIDAY & SATURDAY, FEB.
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JOHN WAYNE in
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