The Weekly Society Nevvs !
Hollowell Selected To Attend
Presidential Classroom
I RETURNS TO COLLEGE
Mis Bea Skipeey returned to
I Eton College Friday to resume
;Jier itudies after spending last
J week with Mr. and Mrs. Fenton
Britt . W,,'.--',:'
.RETURNS HOME FROM
' HOSPITAL
Mrs. W.T. Smith returned
home Friday from Albemarle
; Hospital, whece she was a
J, surgery patient for several
weeks.
WILSON GUESTS
i . Mr. and Mrs. Billy Winslow
and son, Brock, of Wilson were
' week-end guests of their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
i Broughton, Jr. and Mr. and
j Mrs. Linford Winslow.
N.J. GUESTS
Mr. and Mrs. Karl
: Wiedemann and family of
; Cherry Hill, N.J. will spend this
; week-end with Mrs.
; Wiedemann's parents, Mr. and
',' Mrs. H.C. Stokes.
NEWTON GUEST
Miss Frances Setzler of
Newton spent a few days this
week with Mr. and Mrs. R-S.
I Monds.
J i VA BEACH GUESTS
Cmdr. and Mrs. Gordon
J ' Walker of Virginia Beach, Va.
J ; were week-end guests of Mr.
i and Mrs. Edgar White.
J SUNDAY IN RALEIGH
J Mr. and Mrs. W.F. Tarkenton
f and Wayne Tarkenton were
J ; guests of Miss Aileen Beck in
J ' Raleigh on Sunday. They were
f joined by Greg Beck of
I : Durham.
D C. GUESTS
i ; Miss India Leslie and Charles
I Whedbee of Washington, D.C.
spent the week-end with Mr.
5 and Mrs. S.M. Whedbee.
i Joe Campbell was a patient in
?. Chowan Hospital for ob
j servation and treatment
i
several days this week.
JvaSUNDAY IN LEWISTON
Mr. and Mrs. T.P. Byrum
"iuam aiiActe ri thoir snn.in.lflw
V'ipd daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
itX'vfyaHace Baker, in Lewiston on
; ;:Sunday.
! i'i'tWEEK-END HERE
Miss Sue White of Virginia
i k Beach, Va. spent the week-end
! S&with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
I Sjvglulian White.
? vw
lx:IN HOSPITAL
!tR Robert Sutton has returned
! .bome after being a patient in
i vthe Albemarle Hospital.
1 5 i FROM NORFOLK
; ? -i - Mrs. Callie Bussott of Nor
v v I- folk. Va. was a guest of her
mother, Mrs. C.B. Stallings, on
;5unday.
SUNDAY AT DAWSON'S
CROSSROADS
Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Winslow,
Sara Winslow, Anne Winslow,
and Miss Thelma Elliott were
vfvguests of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis
Holliday at Dawson's
Crossroads on Sunday. ; ,
SUNDAY IN PORTSMOUTH
Mrs. Phillip Jackson, Mrs.
Mattie Matthews, and Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Leicester were guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Mat
thews in Portsmouth., Va. on
Sunday.
IN HOSPITAL
Mrs. T.B. Sumner is a patient
in Wilson Hospital.
IN HOSPITAL
Mrs. V.N. Darden is a patient
in the Albemarle Hospital.
EDENTON GUESTS
Mr. and Mrs. Thurston
Stallings of Edenton were
guests of Mrs. C.B. Stallings on
Sunday.
FROM ECU
Miss Nancv Tunnell. student
at ECU, Greenville, is spending
some time with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Tunneu, due to
sickness.
FROM E. CITY
Mr. and Mrs. H.W. Winslow,
Jr, and family of Elizabeth City
were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
H.W. Winslow, Sr. on Sunday.
FROM PORTSMOUTH
Mrs. Vick Stalhnes of Port
smouth. Va. was a euest of her
mother, Mrs. J.H. Baker, on
Monday.
VISITS HERE
Miss Katherine Lynne Schaaf
of Gloucester is spending this
week with her arandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. J.T. Biggers.
RALEIGH GUESTS
Mr. and Mrs. John
Christensen of Raleigh were
week-end guests of Mr.
Christensen's grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. V.N. Darden.
NORFOLK GUESTS
Mr. and Mrs. W.M. Divers,
III, and family of Norfolk, Va.
were guests of Mrs. W.M.
Divers on Sunday.
RETURN HOME
Mrs. C.E. Cannon and Miss
Cornelia Cannon have returned
home after spending some time
in Portsmouth, Va. with
relatives.
WEEK-END AT JARVISBURG
Miss Caroline Wright spent
the week-end in Jarvisburg with
her mother, Mrs. Charles
Wright.
ATTEND VEPCO MEETING
Mrs. Azalea Winslow and
Miss Linda Peele. VEPCO
Home Economist from
Elizabeth City, attended a
VEPCO dinner meeting Friday
night at The Town and Country
Restaurant in Williamston.
E.C.U. STUDENTS SPEND
WEEKEND WITH PARENTS
Miss Beth Brinn and Miss
Claudia Brinn. students at
E.C.U. spent the weekend with
their parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Claude Brinn.
BAKERS GUEST OF BRINN'S
Mrs. Ruth Baker and Miss
Angela Baker spent Saturday
and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Claude Brinn and family.
ATTENDS CONVENTION
William Claude Brinn at
tended Lions Mid-Winter
convention for Districts D.E &
F at Laurinburg Saturday, at
their General session maicing a
ronnrt as State-Wide Chairman
on his Committee of Work for
the Blind for The N.C.
Association for The Blind.
Card Of Thanks
I would like to thank my
friends, relatives and neighbors
who remembered me with
prayers, cards and visits while I
was a patient in the Chowar
Hospital and since I have been
home.
May God bless each of you.
Phillip Harrell
Card Of Thanks
For the lovely cards, flowers,
gifts, telephone calls, visits,
food and sincere prayers of so
many during my stay in the
hospital and since returning
home, I am deeply grateful.
Mav God richly bless each of
you for. your kind thoughts and
deeds.
Lillian Winslow
Card-Of Thanks
I would like to thank my
friends and relatives for the
beautiful cards, flowers, and
gifts, also the visits and
prayers, while I was a patient in
the Albemarle Hospital and
since my return home.
May God bless each of you.
Pauline Perry
Card Of Thanks
I would like to take this op
portunity to express my sincere
appreciation to everyone wno
remembered me with prayers,
visits, cards, flowers, gifts, and
phone calls during my recent
stay at Chowan Hospital, and
since my return home.
To Dr. Baker, Dr. Vaughn,
and all the staff at the Hospital,
let me say thank you.
Your kindness will always be
rembered.
Mrs. Eloise Hollowell
A Presidential Classroom for
Young Americans today
released the list of high school
students who have been
selected to attend one of its six
sessions to be held in
Washington. D.C. during
February-and March. Robert
Pern "Hollowell. Jr. from
Perauimans High School has
been named as one of the 1.700
high school students who will
spend a full week studying
American Government through
personal involvement and
contact with leading agencies
and top level officials.
In making the announcement.
Executive Director Angie
Whitaker stated that Classroom
officials are particularly
pleased with the nation-wide
suDDort the Di oeram has again
received this year. Presidential
Classroom has been endorsed
bv Senators. Congressmen.
Governors. State Superin
tendents and a host of local
school officials. whose
recommendations are based in
part of student reactions and
the program's broad impact on
the views of young people.
Robert is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Perry Hollowell,
Sr.. He will attend Class No. 2
from Feb. 19th to Feb. 26th,
Card Of Thanks
I would like to thank everyone
who remembered me with
cards, visits, flowers, and in
any way dunng my stay in tne
Albemarle Hospital and since I
have returned home. '
Thank you.
Vicki Haskett
1972. 4
The National, Student Body
represents a cross-section of
American youth and cuts across
geographical, racial, ethnic and
social lines. All high schools
(public, private and parochial)
are invited through their
Principals and Social Studies
Departments. to send
representatives. "We schedule
students in such a way."-: Mrs.
Whitaker said, "that each class
represents the same geographic
mix. We feci this is , a very
valuable exposure for the
students." '-.
This year, in addition to the
representatives from all 50
states, students are coming
from American schools, in
Germany, Italy. Honduras.
Nicaragua. Virgin Islands, the
Canal Zone. Okinawa. Puerto
Rico and Hong Kong.
Students follow an academic
course of 22 seminars, seven
units of study, numerous
question and answer sessions
and small group discussions.
Seminar speakers, who interact
w ith the students are members
of Congress, leading ad
ministration officials, members
of Washington's Diplomatic and
Press Corps. Chiefs of Staff and
other high eschelon
representatives from the
Department of Defense. Many
of the seminars are conducted
at such on-site locations as
Capitol Hill. State Department,
and the Department of Justice.
At the conclusion of the week's
activities, a formal banquet
followed by entertainment will
I held at the newly completed
John F. Kennedy Center for the
Performing Arts.
While attending the
Classroom, students will be
housed in Washington's
prestigious Shoreham Hotel.
One entire floor is secured and
converted into formitories,
administrative offices, and
meeting rooms for students and
staff. The cost for each student
attending the Classroom is $225
plus transportation. Many
students are sponsored by local
community clubs and
organizations, such as Rotary,
Lions. Kiwanis, Civitan and
P.T.A.
According to Mrs. Whitaker,
spaces are allotted by
Congressional District, but once
each school has had an op
portunity to register, the
remaining spaces are available
on a first-come first-serve
basis. Due to an enlarged
program capacity in 1972.
nominations are still being
accepted for Classes Five and
Six. March 11-18. and March 18-.
25.
Now in ' its fourth year of
operation. A Presidential
Classroom for Young
Page 2 The Perquimans Weekly, Hertford, N. C.
Americans was initiated from
White House Memorandums.
Chartered as a nonprofit,
nonpartisan educational
organization, in 1968, it is
governed by x an eight man
Board ' of Directors and an
Advisory Board of Senators,
Congressmen, a Supreme Court
Justice, a Cabinet Officer, the
Military Chiefs of Staff, leading
national educators and private
citizens. Since its inception,
nearly 4.000 American high
School students from every
State in the Union, its
., Thundsy, February S, 1971
(territories, and dependent
(schools abroad, have par-
Iticlpated in tne program.
Card Of Thanks X
We wish to thank all our
friends and neighbors for theiit
rmmhraiw of fhnil flowarnl '
visits and nravers in the loss
our loved one T.A. True blood.
Mrs.T.A.Trueblood
Mr. & Mrs. R.E. Sutton
vour Valentine
the eift designed
' o - - y
with love in mind. Finest,
freshest flowers profes
sionally arranged in a
re-usable, satin-white
ceramic container ...
highlighted by en
chanting kissing
angels framea
in a red .fp
heart. Tell her
vnn Iraw her with an FTD
"Lovetsunaie . Avauaoie omy
from your FTD Florist. Just give
us a call or stoo in. We can send
our "LoveBundle" to your Love
Bundle almost anywhere in the
country.
POTTED PLANT SPECIAL!
ARTIFICIAL FRESH CUT
I FLOWERS
ji '-.y j'.T"- i-- iV "'-; :'':t A h: : - .:-'
ROSES, CARNATIONS, CORSAGES, PLANTS,
CENTERPIECES AND SPECIAL BOUQUETS
CALL US TODAY
WE DELIVER PROMPTLY I
Boeder's 'Florist
harris c::c.ti::3 center - phone 423-541Q
-J BSSI - - - BBB1 I
k. . I IMS' AYJl BBB1
THE LATEST IN EYE FASHION
SOMETHING NEW!
YOU CAN HAVE LOVELY
EYES TODAY WITH
Duralash by Arde'll
WEAR THEM DAY AND NIGHT
SWIM, SHOWER, EVEN SUANA!
INDIVIDUALIZED,
PERMANENT EYE LASHES
'-jflONS
7.00 WITH MAKEUP.
Miss Lydia Stallings on hand by appointment only Sat fc
Evenings on Week-Days. Mrs. Kay Tice every Thurs. & Fri.
JUDY'S HAIR STYLING
STYLIST, MRS. JUDY HEATH
MRS. SA1 LLY BAKER AND MRS. RENEE' HARRIS
HERTFORD, N. C. PHONE 426-5208
INCOME TAX
PREPARATIONS
New Office Located
1V2 Blocks South of
Perquimans High School
OFFICE HOURS: MONDAY thru FRIDAY.
9 am. til 5 p.m.
7 p.m. til 9 p.m.
by Appointment
Saturday by Appointment
BETTY BROVJn HURDLE
fkX3 425-81C3 V 42S7C35
Entire Stock of Winter
COATS SUITS
SWEATERS SKIRTS - SLACKS
V2 PRICE
All Remaining Fall & Winter Hats
YOUR CHOICE 92.00
Woodland Dress Shoppe
HERTFORD, N.C.
'THE FASHION CENTER'
PHONE 426-6620
Just Arrived
fresh supply of
Whitman's
Candy
OTHER GIFT SUGGESTIONS
FOR VALENTINES
COSMETICS BY
REVL0N G0TY YARDLEY
SHULT0N FMRGE
We have a complete line of Valentine Cards
HARMON'S PHARMACY
"PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED WHILE YOU WAIT"
HERTFORD, N. C. PHONE 426-5527
The Ant & Grasshopper
One cold and frosty autumn day, an Ant
appeared at the opening of his anthill and
found a Grasshopper feebly trying to hop
along. The Grasshopper was skinny and
threadbare and perishing with cold. When
he saw the Ant. the Grasshopper begged
the Ant for some of the Ant's food. The Ant
replied by asking the Grasshopper, "Why
haven't you any food or shelter? I worked
hard all summer long collecting my food and
preparing my shelter for the bad winter
months. What did you do all summer?" "Oh,
answered the Grasshopper, "I spent my
summer singing and having a good time."
The Ant looked at the GrasshoDDer and
shook his head and as he was shutting the
door to his anthill said, "Well if you could
sing all summer, then you'll have to sing all
winter, because I have no food to spare."
The moral of our story is: If you're not
thrifty, if you don't plan ahead, you won't be
ready if you hit some bad times. We think
one of the best ways you can protect your
self from the cold, cruel world is with a
Peoples Bank Savings Account. With a
Peoples Bank Savings Account you can
dance and sing and still be secure.
'C 1
To help you teach your children the value
of being thrifty with money, we've created
and produced a little book entitled "Peoples
Bank's Financial Fables For Children
& Others. " The next time you visit Peoples
Bank to use any of its thrifty financial
services, ask tor your free copy. This offer is
good while the supply of books lasts.
Peoples Bank
r- Member F.D.I.C.
Poot Bi Hom cmie Rocky Moont ' fwxXM 8tr and Trut Co., 1rt