North Carolina Newspapers

V 33 H III t,' ,k S', ei M r.-yj is : TACT t"J Mrs. W. G. Edwards, : r Edwards), Jr., Mn. H. A. . r:-y, Mn. Leo Merrill and v Pattle, are ipending : 'i week at Nap Head. ; .rJHN FROM TRIP ,.;r. and Mri. Charlea jsdard have returned home l,m a trip in the N.C. Moun- t -e. AIT ESRB v-Mr. George Clarke and t'vAtv, Marian, of Peter- "iVjrg, Va. Miss Susan Morris, and Miss Martha Morris of Reldavllle are guests of Mrs. J. R-Morris. jarruRNS from camp ; Mlss Dawn Dosier ' has returned home after spending three weeks at Camp Triton at IJttleton. FROM WINSTON-SALEM Mr. and Mrs. Herman Ward ml Jutd family of Winston-Salem a were week-end guests of Mr. and ;. Mrs. J. W.Ward I .JEN HOSPITAL , C. Winslow is a patient in ; the Albemarle Hospital, "i RALEIGH GUESTS i rTr. and Mrs. Bill Beckwith of v : Raleigh were guests of Mr. and : Mrs. Phillip Thach last Sunday. 5,'t X E Mr. and Mm. V N Harden J ! spent the week-end at their ' H cottage at Nags Head. f RETURNS HOME ., Mrs. W.H. Cole has returned to her home in Pinehurst after spending several weeks with Mr. and Mrs . J. T. Biggers, FROM NORFOLK Kermit Kirby of Norfolk, Va. spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Kirby. AT NAGS HEAD Mrs. Lloyd Horton is spending the month of July at the Nixon Cottage at Nags Head. VISIT HERE v Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Davis I and family and Mr. and Mrs. i Larry Billups and son, Kim of Winston-Salem were guests of I Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Davis on J Friday. They were enroute to Kill Devil Hills. JN.Y. GUEST fj,i -Miss Mary Beers of M 'r Jamestown, N Y. spent last f fOweek with Mr. and Mrs. John Beers. ' : AT NAGS HEAD Mr. and Mrs. S.M. Whedbee and Mrs. S. L. Sisco spent the WJtolldays at the Whedbee Cot- we at Nags Head. , TURN FROM CAMP '' : Sandy and Tommy Haste have r 'turned home after srjending " (free weeks at Camp Triton in : r wweton. RETURN TO RICHMOND j ,; :-Miss Jo Davis Towe returned tfcRlchmond, Va. Monday after sjtndlng the Holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Towe. RETURN HOME v xpir. and Mrs. David V frrquharson and son have ' returned to their home in '' Pompano Beach, Fla. after i spending last week with Mr. and ' f- Mrs. Lloyd Lane and Mrs. ; Mattie Matthews. J1 TO HOSPITAL nuim uauo to a uciii ' Jt the Albemarle Hospital. GA. GUEST Miss Beth Harris of Atlanta, Ga. is a guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Harris. WD. GUESTS . MSgt. Phillip Thach, Jr., Mrs. Thach and family of Grissom Air Force Base, Ind. 1 a blonde hairt" 'l Your eyes will pop open as you see , the figures in your savings taunt book grow laegsr each week. There is real pleasure in saving money and watching your security grow. Increaa your funds regularly at , Kc-d &3 & Lean ta&isn. I', i;mc::uncH street Hertford, n.c. Uimbtr Federal Depo$U Insunnc Corporation .!, llortford, N. C, ThursdayNuly Ueofily Society NewTTl were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Thach, Sr. CHAPEL HILL GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ainsley of Chapel Hill spent the weekend with his parents, Mr, and Mrs, WJ. Ainsley. FROMVA. BEACH Miss Sue White of Virginia Beach, Va. spent the Holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Julian White. FROM NORFOLK A Mr. and Mrs. F.E. McCloskey and sons, Todd and Darrln, of Norfolk, Va. were week-end guests of Mrs. R. B. Thach. AT WILLIAMSBURG : Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Lane and Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis Henry spent Saturday at Williamsburg, Va. - AT NAGS HEAD Miss Elizabeth Tucker, Miss Virginia Tucker, and Miss Marge Williams spent the week end at Nags Head. AT NAGS HEAD Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Harris and family spent the week-end at their cottage at Nags Head. FROM ROANOKE Mr. and Mrs. Joe Proctor, Jr. and daughters, Kim and Tracy, of Roanoke, Va. are guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Hurdle and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Proctor, Sr. AT BEACH Mr. and Mrs. Jake Chesson spent a few days last week at Nags Head. PORTSMOUTH GUEST Mrs. Vick Stallings of Port smouth, Va. spent Monday with her mother, Mrs . J. H. Baker. D.C. GUEST Carl Copeland of Washington, D C. is spending some time here with Mrs. Charles Whedbee. SUNDAY AT BEACH Mr. and Mrs. W.J. Davis spent Sunday at Kill Devil Hills with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Davis, of Winston-Salem. STATESVILLE GUESTS Mrs. Corbin Cherry and daughter, Donna, of Statesville are guests of Mrs. Elizabeth Cherry. LEAVE FOR FLA. Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis Henry and son, Leonard, left Monday for their home in Deerfield, Fla. after spending two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Lane and Mrs. Mattie Matthews. W. VA. GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Charles Huff and family of Martinsburg, W. Va. were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Cherry. FROM KINSTON Mrs. Lucy Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Harney Byrd and family of Kinston spent the week-end with Mrs. L. D. Myers. FROM GARNER Mr. and Mrs. Don Chesson and family of Garner were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jake Chesson on Friday. VA. GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Paul Byrum and family of Newport News, Va. spent the week-end with Mrs. Tom Byrum. VISIT IN THOMASVILLE Mrs. Billy Cherry and daughter, Julie, are spending a week with her mother, Mrs. Edna Boyd, in Thomasville. DINNER GUESTS Dinner guests of Mrs. L.D. Myers on Sunday were Mrs. Lucy Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Harney Byrd, Ginger, Mike, and Harnette. of Kinton. Mr. and Each Account Inuind To 1 2 0,000 8, 1971 Mrs. Jake Myers, Julian and Paulette, of Elizabeth City, Mr. and Mrs. William R. Miller, Ken and Scott, of Winfall, and Mr, and Mrs. Earlle Goodwin. Mike and Sarah, of Hertford. In California Brant Murray is visiting Dr, and Mrs. W. E. Murray in California. Return Home Mr. and Mrs . Carroll Berry, Jr. and children, Marie and Carroll III have returned . to Atlanta; Georgia after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Berry, sr, and spending a week at Nags Head and Washington. D.C. Visiting Here Mrs. John Melby of California is visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Tilley.. In Greensboro Mrs. Charles Murray and daughter, Betty, spent last Wednesday in Greensboro, where Betty attended Pre School registration and orien tation at UNC-G. Nutrition Club Meets The Baron's 4-H Food & Nutrition Club of Highway 37 under the - direction of their leader Mrs. Ida ' Norman, climaxed their school year of activities with a party given for our Home Extension Agent, Mrs. M.B. Taylor, our Farm Agent, W.C. Stroud, parents, 4-H club leaders, members, and friends, at the County Office Building on Wed, night June 9 at 8 o'clock p.m. Sandra Wiggins, Cheryl Moore, and Katie Johnson greeted the guests at the door. The leaders present were: Mr. and Mrs. Odell Hurdle of B & G 4-H club Belvidere, Mrs. Willie M. Riddick of Clover Leaf 4-H club, Hertford, Mrs. Mamie T. Parker of Cherokee 4-H club Chapanoke, Mrs. Evelyn E. Felton, leader of the boy and girl softball team of Winfall, Wyanoke club and others. The parents present were: Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Whidbee, Mrs. Amelia White, J.C. Norman. Alec Moore, and others. Cynthia Norman gave a demonstration on "Dressing up Milk" which was very good, Gwendolyn Whidbee, Rita and Pamela Moore, and Gale White reported on the importance of preparing All American foods which were handed down from the Indians and Pioneers. Velma Winslow operated the record player. Other members related the 4-4-3-2-plan which we have been following in our food preparations which includes fruit, vegetables, meat and milk each day along with bread and cerals. The sirls served their guests jhicken salad on lettuce, Ritz and saltlne crackers, mints, Spanish peanuts, party patties, potato chips and cheese puffs, cookies and strawberry drinks. There were about 50 present including the host club. We give a vote of thanks to Mrs. Taylor and Mr. Stroud for their leadership and support in our project. We also give a vote of thanks to the parents of the girls for so graciously donating the supplies for our party. Leader and members of Special Interest F&N 4-H Club Highway 37. Birth Announcement Mr. and Mrs. Ray White of Winfall announce the birth of their first child, a daughter, Stephanie Lynn, born Sunday, June 20. at the Albemar;e Hospital. Mrs; White is the former Martie L. Towe of Hertford. Card Of Thanks r 1 would like to thank all my friends and relatives for the cards, flowers, gifts, visits and for your prayers while I was a patient in the Albemarle Hospital and since my return home. ; Annette C.Keaton 'AHJOH0EI SAILQ SATU3OT, JULY lO AT l(hC0 AM. ... ' . : , ;' ' -f . -, -.f 'f -a .' V' ' ' V ,.':. . , . - ,. ' ' , v. . inini'QtDis v- Giappqll'ByiXiia Wedding The marriage of Miss Judith Lynn Chapell and Joseph Carroll Byrum, III, took place &unaay June 27th, 1971 at 3 p.m. at Rocky Hock Baptist Church. The .Rev.; Larry McClure of fidated. The bride is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Percy Chappel of ueivioere. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Byrum, Jr. of Edenton. v Mr, Chappell gave his daughter in marriage. Mr. Byrum was his sons best man.Mrs. Jean Dail, sister of the bride was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were: Mrs. Jeanette Monds, sister of the bride, Miss Sheila Byrum, sister of the groom, Miss Emily Dail, Miss Nancy Williams and Mrs. Kathryn Forehand. The bride wore a gown of bridal organza accented with lace. Her veil of bridal illusion was finger tip and the head piece was a spray of flowers. She carried a lace covered bible with a lift out of orchid corsage. The bride maids wore floor- length mint green dresses made of crepe. They wore scooped neckline and long chiffon sleeves accented with lace at the empire waist. The matron of honor wore the same except her dress was yellow. She carried a Card Of Thanks Your comforting expression of sympathy will always be remembered with deep gratitude. The Family Of L.A. proctor Card Of Thanks We sincerely appreciate and thank our neighbors, friends and relatives, for the prayers, visits, food, gifts, flowers and all other services rendered during the sickness and death of our father, George T. Powell.'- Your thoughtfulness will always be remembered. Madge P. Towe and Julian C. Powell. Card Of Thanks I would like to thank everyone who expressed concern for we recently when I was a patient in the Albemarle Hospital, Your kindness and thought- fulness will always be remembered. Janice L. Winslow Card Of Thanks I would like to thank everyone for all the kindness shown to me and my family while I was in the hospital and since I returned home. For all the cards, visits. flowers and food I am most grateful. May God bless each of you. i - Marjories. winslow '? '..v.".wsA-:: nosegay with pom poms and daises like the bridemaids. Miss Donna Pippins, and Miss Karen Cox were flowergirls. Michael ; Pippins : was ringbearer. Ushers were E.L. Chappell, brother of the bride, R.K. Dail, Rodney Jordan, John Pippins and Fahey Byrum, Jr. Mrs. Thomas Chappel and Jackie Boyce were organists Tim White was soloist. Mrs. Clarence Chappell, Jr. was mistress . of ceremony. Mrs. Janice Hobbs registered the guest.. The bride's mother wore an aqua dress with matching ac cessories. The groom's mother wore a baby , blue dress with matching accessories. Both mothers wore a corsage of red roses. - The rroom'aParents gave the renearsal party, at their home Saturday before the wedding. ine bride was -given a miscellaneous shower by friends. The bride and groom where entertained at a supper given by Mrs. Thomas Chappell, Mrs. Clarence Chappell, Jr., and Mrs. Charles Layden. There were also entertained at a cook" but at Arrowhead Beach and Boat Club by their close frinds. The couple will reside at Edenton. Auditions For CO A Satyrs Mrs. Lucy Vaughan, has announced open auditions for the COA Satyre production of An Evening with Rodgers and Hammerstein are being held on Tuesday, July 6 from 7 to 0 p.m. and Wednesday, July 7 from 2 to 3 and 7 to 9 in room 143 at College of The Albemarle. " Scenes will be presented featuring children from the Sound of Music, The King and I and Cinderella; . and those featuring singers and dancers from South Pacific, Oklahoma, Carousel and soloists from the above as well as from Allegro, Me and Juliet, and Pipe Dream. The production is planned for August 3.4, and S at 8:15 in the COA gym. Proceeds will go to the Donna Cartwright Scholarship Fund. Male? Perquimans County has enjoyed many historical firsts. Most of these have been the first occurence of their in the State But we'll bet not Albemarle Area. interesting fact The nation's first Post' Mistress resided in Perquimans. She was Sarah deCrow -and was given her appointment by President, Washington. fuT extet:s:o:j Bf::es ;c:i ycj.1 i::z r.?rj.z:::nr un The Norfcllt Cl Ccrc!ln Wr. anJ Wrs. Witfiam jbennis Co rtqutst tli honour of your prtunci at tkt marriaoi of tktir Jaufktir -Pamela jbtnnis to . Wjr. loJneu Clarence JSunck : . oh Sunday ajltmoon, the eleventh of . One thousand nine hundred and itvintu-ont at four o clock . ':- V-: :--'.''vi.';--;' -W:;.":'3v': sl United WetUnt CUk JJertford, fjortk Carolina Relief May Be In Sight For Communities Without Doctors Reliet may be in sight for small communities across North Carolina that are experiencing a shortage of doctors, dentists, nurses, pharmacists and other health professionals. A group of 158 University of North Carolina students will soon fan out across the state to per form some of these critically needed services. These students have pledged one year of service in these communities for each year of financial aid received from the N.C. Medical Care Commission. The 158 studetns have pledged a total of 290 years of health services in medical facilities or in public and mental health areas approved by the com mission. UNC students now enrolled here with the Medical Care Commission loans totalling $246,804 this year are studying in the following programs: dental hygiene, 5; dentistry, 56; medicine, 40; medical technology, 7; nursing (bac calaureate), 6; pharmacy, 39; and physical therapy, 5. Just how does this loan system work? Let's take an example of a mythical student Tom Trest. Tom, a North Carolina resident, has been accepted at the UNC School of Medicine, but will be unable to attend unless he can get financial assistance. He applies for and is approved to receive a N.C. Medical Care Commission loan of $2,000 per year which lie hopes to renew each year during his training.. After four years Tom will not owe $8,000 plus interest but in stead will have the amount "forgiven" upon spending one year of practice in a commission approved area for each year he received a loan. The General Assembly makes these funds available to the Medical Care Commission an encouragement for more young people to enter the health professions to alleviate shor tages in the more critical areas of North Carolina. But the commission is faced! with the problem of cutting its! "encouragement" of newl students by 53 per cent due to anl unrecommended portion of theirl requested budget. 'Up until this year, the! commission' reserved in escrowl amounts to see each student! through graduation at the time of North Carolina. many people in the are aware of this : - the initial loan was approved," says Mrs. Janet M. Proctor who administers the commission's loan program. She explains "because of the great increase in applications, brought about by high interest rates and by the reduction in Federal and other loans, the Commission abandoned this policy for the current fiscal year so that all its available cash could be used to enroll as many additional students as possible in their first year of professional 'Study. '.;: -v.. i ; :; . "Hence, the commission will need to use a portion of its 1971-73 budget to replace the escrow funds. ' So - without the unrecommended funds the amount left is only large enought to finance approximately 230 new students or a' 53 per cent decrease from 1969-71. Currently there are 63 UNC graduates with a total of 146 years of service repaying their loans to the commission. Another 122 years by 46 UNC grads is in the deferred sttue due . to postgrad training, military service, sick or maternity leave. The recipients at Chapel Hill represent about 32 -1 3 per cent of the total number of Medical Care Commission recipients now providing service in the health professions in North Carolina. Interviews for the new loan- sfunds in 17 health specialities - from clinical psychology to public health physicians - are now in progress on Mondays and Simply Untcrombl sr s FE2ESB BESJfiSlffil FCriTlVO at fabmlom entertois comtcst MIAMI BEACH (plus optional ' . Bahamas cruise) t)LAS VEGAS UnScRM.L. ThE .O.D. CONTEST CONTEST RULES 1. Any ratidant of the United States, may enter txcapt anv ptoyMt and suppHara of MARKET DEVELOPMENT CORP.. and their immediate families. Tha opera tion of this contest shall be sub ject to and in conformity with an federal, state and local laws, ordinances, decisions and lations. 2. AH arty of CORP. MARKET DEVELOPMENT; Entries mutt pa postmarked later than 8 days from the . DON'T WAIT! ENTErt TODAY ttSNGI ...tMOM. UTCI .............. T SIS . AMSt. .CTISTNr. . MNS... t,.., .VOTTSN,. LINIBI. RIPtlP. KAXE...... iz:?Mt CITY...........,.........' .M r nr It l Ull&tii, p.o. ctr zzz, C Fridays by appointment TLb commission requires a personal interview even before aistudent applies for a' loan. The com mission is located at. 437 N. Harrington In Raleigh and inquiries can be addressed to P.O. Box 25459 or called to 919-829-7461. :-'v-y--h-:-',y:' The amounts ; of loans vary, depending on the field of study. While students in medicine, dentistry, optometry and certain master's degree programs can borrow up, to $2,000 each school gear, a student in a hospital school of nursing is limited to $500 a year for two years. Other students are limited to $1,000 each year 'v-'i'.-'-.). First year students in some programs are not eligible for loans. Based on academic failures among such a high percentage of first-year students, the Medical Care Commission rules that loans would not be available in educational programs normally admitting students immediately out of high school. What happens when a student with a loan drops out of school or for some other reason is unable to carry ' out his pledge to practice in an eligible area? He is required to repay his loan at 7 per cent interest beginning at the completion of his course or from the time he dropped out . Dail-Matthews Wedding Announced Mr. and Mrs. Julian R. Matthews of Hertford announce the marriage of their daughter, Faye, to Wayne Dail, son of Mr. Stephen Dail and the late Mrs. Dail of Hertford. Rev. W. R. Pinner pertormeu the ceremony Sunday, June 27, at 3 o'clock in the afternoon at Cedar Grove United Methodist ' Church in the presence of their immediate families. Attendants were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wayne Bateman. RICKS LAUNDRY & CLEANERS SERVING HERTFORD AND , Perquimans County TUESDAY WEDNESDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY BILL CRUMMEY, Routeman Truck Radio Dispatched . PHONE EDENTON 482-2148 Th Word's UNIVERSAL KLUXE ZIGZAG 169M AND WINI 1ST PRIZE Unlvtrtal Brand $169.50 ZIQ-ZAQ Sf Ing Machlnts. 2ND PRIZE $100.00 Discount Cf WIcatM. TImm good toward the pur. chate of th $169.50 UnlvarMl Sawing china ptu fraa vaca tion for 2-Mlami Baach or Las Vegas, PLUS 3rd PRIZES: Adiuttabla Draat Forma. 4th PRIZES: Translator Radios. receipt of this entry. So hurry, mail today) Winners of the Sew mg Machine. Adjustable Drasd Forms, and Transistor Radios will be selected by drawing from aj mong all correct entries. Othei entries will receive a $100.00 Discount Certificate. All prize winJ nam will be notified by mall . 4. Only one entry permitted fronl each contestant, S. Decision of the Judges Is final 6. No representatlva will cad oi come to your home. Winners will be notified by mail. 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