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Pt-t -TN Perqulmani tounty Weekly, Hartford, N. C, Thursday, March 29, 1971
IIrrtr Returns
! Frcn Electing
I L Guy Taylor, Elfcabeth City
1 Eranch Hanger, of the Federal
I Land , Bank - Aaaociatloa of
Ahotkie, baa Juat returned from
CUrlotte, N.C. where he attend
ed an advanced management
development Institute, according
to J. L. Rowe, manager of the
eaeociation. " i
v. 'The institute was conducted
to keep Land Bank association
personnel abreast of the latest
developments and techniques in
modern management," Rowe
! saOd. .
The institute was conducted by
! The Federal Land Bank of
1 CotamNa, S.C. Instructors were
R A. Darr, president; Frank L.
Barton, vice president and
j secretary; and W. M Harding,
! vice president. : : '
t "The Federal Land Bank of
Columbia makes long-term farm
1 loans through farmer-owned
Federal Land Bank associations
serving every county in the two
Carolines, Georgia and
Florida," Rowe said. "The Bank
has loans outstanding to over
tt00 farmers, growers and
ranchers in the amount of over
1713 million through the 46 Land
; Bank associations in the four
1 state district"
Some of the more important
topics presented during the in
stitute included Dealing With
People, Salesmanship, Ac
cumulation and Use of Credit
Information, and Attitudes and
Enthusiasm.
The Federal Land Bank
; Association of Ahoskie serves the
j long-term credit needs of far
! men, growers and ranchers in
Bertie, Camden, Chowan,
I Currituck, Gates, Hertford,
1 Northampton, Pasquotank and
j Perquimans counties with more
; than W.5 million in long-term
credit. - .:
!; Penniimans County
Had 2 Cases Of
TB In 1970-71
' With only fourteen days
i remaining in the campaign, the
! twenty-two county eastern
tuberculosis and respiratory
; disease association announces
! that it is $1,300 below the 1970
1 goal. The association conducts a
! year round educational program
j for the benefit of many groups,
' such aa'r School children,
physicians, nurses, and the
j general public on the health
i hazards of respiratory diseases.
j In ptient services the association
promotes detection programs to
discover tuberculosis, em
physema and other respiratory
; diseases. Research grants from
the association have contributed
; to the medical advances in the
, treatment of ; tuberculosis
! patients. Tuberculosis ranks
. third in communicable diseases
1 In North Carolina. In 1970 North
; Carolina experienced an in
crease in reported cases of
' tuberculosis. 1,258 cases were
reported in 1970. In Perquimans
' County 2 cases were reported in
1970. Zero cases have been
, reported since January 1, 1971
The need is great and the
association request those people
, who have not mailed their 1970
Christmas Seal contribution to
do so today. The address is:
Eastern Tuberculosis and
Respiratory Diasease
Association; P.O. Box 1407,
Greenville, North Carolina 27834
SLOT MACHINES CO
The U. S. Air Force is
phasing out slot machines at
, Its overaeaa bases and will
banish then entirely after July
1, 1972, a senate Inquiry into
littery corruption announced
; recently. The AF decision Is
1 the latest of a series of actions
taken by the military against
ambling devicea.
Pictured above Is Mrs. Teresa (Mimi) Magri, guidance
counselor at Perquimans High School. She was spon
sored by the Hertford BPW Club in competition for
Young Career Woman from District Ten Business and
Professional Women's Clubs at their annual meeting
held here Sunday. :. '
Cindy Miller And Herman Jones
Winners In MOA History Contest
The 7th grade history contest
conducted yearly by the Museum
of the Albemarle ended March
12. The following winners are
Spring Math
Conference Planned
A spring conference for some
250 teachers and others in
terested in mathematic
education is scheduled ' for
Saturday, March 27, at East
Carolina University in Green
ville. Teachers of mathematics
at all levels - kindergarten
through college - and from
public, private, and perochial
schools are expected to attend.
The conference is sponsored by
the Eastern Council of the North
Carolina Council of Teachers of
Mathematics, which includes
Perquimans teachers.
Program for the meeting,
according to Director of
Mathematics for the State
Education Agency Bob Jones,
will include seven workshops,
four lectures, and three panel
discussions. Each workshop will
offer the teacher many materials
and techniques he may use wth
students in order to make
mathematics more meningful
and exciting, said Jones.
Mrs. Isabelle Rucker,
Mathematics Supervisor for the
State Department of Education
in Richmond, Virginia, will be
the luncheon speaker.
In addition to these activities,
walk-through tours of the
Mathematics Education
Laboratory, the Computing
Center and the Learning
Laboratory at the University will
be conducted.
The Conference is slated to
begin with registration at 9:30
a.m. in the Austin Building and
will conclude at 4:30 p.m.
Winslow Serving
N.A.R.T. Unit
At Norfolk
Navy Petty Officer Third Class
Arba C. Winslow, son of Mr. and
Mrs. William E. Winslow. and
husband of the former Miss
Peggy A. Holliman, all of Route
1, Belvidere, N.C, is now serving
at the Naval Air Reserve
Training Unit, Naval Air Station,
Norfolk, Va.
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announced:
1. COMMUNITY, SOCIAL
AND INDUSTRIAL LIFE
1st place - Ballard's Bridge
Church by Chief Rockahock
Junior Historical Society,
Chowan Academy
2nd place - Hog Killing by
Chief Rockahock Juniof
Historical Society Chowan
Academy
2. LOST COLONY
1. place - Baptism of Virginia
Dare by Becky Harrell, Chowan
High School.
2nd. place Clue to Lost Colony
by Joanne Hall, Chowan High
School.
3. FIRST FLIGHT
1st. place - Model of Wright
Brother's Plane by . Herman
Jones, Hertford Grammar
School, Perquimans County.
4. CIVIL WAR BATTLES
1st. Battle of Sandy Point
Chief Rockahock Junior
Historical Society Chowan
Academy
2nd place - Battles of Sound
Region - by Cindy Miller, Hert
ford Grammar School,
Perquimans County
5. DISMAL SWAMP
1st. place - Surveying the
Dismal Swamp by Clay Madry,
Chowan High School
The winners and their families
will be the guests of the Museum
Sunday afternoon, March 28 and
on Monday March 29, the
winners will be taken to Norfolk
for a sight seeing trip.
THE SPECTATOR
By Mackey Lewis And Colleen Perry
With less than three more
months of school left the seniors
are anticipating graduation,
scheduled for June 11. Com
mencement Exercies will be held
in the school gym.
. Members of the Beta Club
traveled to Bertie Senior High
School for the Northeastern
District Beta Club Convention,
March 11. Two candidates for
District offices were Darlene
Williams, for the Presidency,
and Linda Evans, for Secretary.
Skits and campaign speeches
were launched to make the
campaign as she won the
scheduled to appear at the PCHS
The California Cuties are
scheduled to appear at the pens
gym, April 2. The Guidance Club
is sponsoring this hilarious
basketball game, when the
Cuties, men dressed as women,
play against Mr. Gary Stubbins'
All Stars.
The Letter Club, at a recent
meeting, discussed ordering
their letter coats and club pins.
New members of the club are:
Linda Baker, Brenda Banks,
Linda Banks, Dee Boyce, Debra
Brookins, Susan Humphlett,
Valarie Knight, Kathy Marren,
Linda Rouse, and Delores
Vaughn. These girls will sell
refreshments in the concession
stand at home baseball games
this season.
The following seniors have
received, their college ac
ceptances: Betty Blanchard,
COA; William Key, Elizabeth
PTA Members
Urged To Attend
District Conference
The North Carolina Congress
of Parents and Teachers will
sponsor a District Conference for
District 14 at Tyrrell Elementary
School in Columbia on April 1,
1971. This is the first of fifteen
conferences to be held across the
state during April and May.
Registration, will begin at 9:30
a.m. and the program will begin
at 10:00. The Conference will
adjourn at 1:00 p.m. All PTA
members, t school ad
ministrators, and other in
terested persons are encouraged
to attend.
The PTA Project RISE
(Reading Improvement Services
Everywhere) under the National
"Right to Read" program will be
featured. Lecture and visual aids
will be used by personnel of the
State Department of Public
Instruction to tell us what the
resources of the state are, how
the reading program will be
improved, and how the local unit
can be of service to all children.
City State University; Elisha
Burke, ECSU; Brant Murray,
UNC-Chapel Hill; Linda Harrell,
UNC-G; Rufus Hudson, Wilson
Tech; C. L. Godfrey, Martin
Tech.; William Winslow, N.C.
State; Colleen Perry, COA;
Archie Blanchard, UNC- Chapel
Hill; Beth Brinn. ECU; Martha
Watkins, ECU; Anita Riddick,
Morgan State College; Linda
Krause, De Paul Hospital School
of Nursing; Herbert Copeland,
Virginia Computer College;
Frances Mansfield. Hick's
Beauty Academy; Nancy
Tunnell, ECU; and Sharon
Elliott, NCCU.
The PCHS Beta Club is
planning for twenty-four of its
chartered members to attend the
State Beta Club Convention in
Asheville, N.C, April 16-17. They
will be guests at Hornes Motor
Lodge, Linda Evans, recently
elected District Secretary, will
be a candidate for State Beta
Secretary. She is an active
student of PCHS. -
The long awaited baseball
season has ' finally begun.
Nineteen boys were selected by
Coach Pete Hunter to make up
the Pirate team. The team in
cludes: Henry Jackson-Pitcher,
Tony Winslow-Pitcher, Lee
Godfrey-Pitcher, Edgar
Roberson- Pitcher, C. J.
Stallings-Catcher, Henry Perry
Catcher, Eugene Landing
Catcher, Stanley Winslow-Flrst
base, Ben Berry-First Base,
Sherwood ' Blanchard-Second
base, Brad Fields-Shortstop,
Kenny Stallings-Shortstop,
Eddie Winslow-Third base, Don
Keaton- Left Field, Jeff Haskett
Right Field, Henry Whidbee-Left
field, Kenneth Ray winsiow-
Center Field, Melvin Lilly
Center Field, and Stanley Ward
Right field.
The pirates traveled to
Elizabeth City, Friday 12, where
they met and defeated the
Northeastern Eagles, in a
practice game, 104.
Again on Tuesday, March 16
Perquimans ' knocked off the
Eagles with a score of 9-2.
Even though these two games
were only practice, it looks as
though the Pirates have lot in
store.
This years track team looks
'i
very promising according
Coaches J. S. Mldgette and Gary !
Stubbins. The team ha;boetf L
working hard to get in shape for: ,?
the season ahead. -, X:- jj 1
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