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Page 2-Tbt Pwquimans Weekly,
Tde Weekly Society
; VA; GUESTS
- Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Eley of
Virginia Beach, Va. and Mrs.
: Dick Forrester and children of
V Richmond, Va. were guests of
. Mr, and Mrs. Sidney Eley and
I Mrs. Charles Eley on Saturday.
I RETURNS FROM DURHAM
Miss Elizabeth Tucker spenM
. . . 1
a few days last wee in.
Durham.
! IN GOLF TOURNAMENT
James Divers and J.T. Lane
-- participated in a Golf Tour
nament in KODersonvuie on
Sunday.
LEAVE FOR HOLY LAND
Mr and Mrs. Georse
Jackson, Mrs. Mattie Mat-1
thews, Mrs. Lucille Jackson,
Mrs. Dewev Yeates. Mrs. Ralph
Harrell. and Elmer Miller left
Tuesday for a 10-day trip to The
Holy Land.
WEEK-END HERE
. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Reed of
Covington Va. were week-end
guests of their mothers, Mrs
Guy Newby and Mrs. C.W
Reed.
WEEK-END GUEST
Miss Elizabeth Mobley of
Williamston spent the week; end
with Mrs. Charles Eley.
VA. GUEST
; Miss Sue White of Virginia
Beach, Va. spent the week-end
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Julian White.
SAT. IN WILLIAMSBURG
Mrs. Ray Haskett, Mrs. Pat
Harrell, Mrs. Eddie Barber,
Mrs. George Fields, Mrs. Billy
Window, and Mrs. Lloyd Lane
spent Saturday in Williams
burg, Va.
.WEEK-END HERE
Miss Bea Skipsey and Miss
Peyton Robertson, both
students at Elon College, were
week-end guests of Mr. and
: Mrs. Fenton Britt.
'SUNDAY IN WILLIAMSTON
Mrs. Charles Eley and
daughter, Charla Ann, were
guests of Mrs. Eley's mother,
Mrs. Lester Rogers, in
Williamston on Sunday.
VA. GUESTS
Mr. and Mrs. D.A. Carver and
family of Norfolk. Va. were
guests of Mrs. W.M. Divers and
Mr. and Mrs. Julian White on
Saturday
ff: SUNDAY IN RALEIGH
. Mr. and Mrs. W.F. Tarkenton
i .$ were guests of Miss Aileen Beck
! s in Raleigh and Greg Beck in
i Durham on Sunday.
! is WEEK-END HERE
; Miss Monnie Divers of
! Durham spent the week-end
i 1 with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
: , j Haywood Divers.
: y GARNER GUESTS
Mr. and Mrs. Don Chesson
; and family of Garner spent the
; week-end with Mr. ana Mrs,
; Jake Chesson.
SUNDAY IN PLYMOUTH
Mr. and Mrs. Rav Haskett
and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Schof ield
; - were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe
r- Haskett in Plymouth on Sunday
VA. GUESTS
! Mr. and Mrs. Carey Quincey
, tof Virginia Beach, Va. were
I guests of Mrs. Addie Keegan
' I and Mrs. T.W. Nixon on Sunday
i IN HOSPITAL
t; James Wilder underwent
surgery at Norfolk General
' Hospital on Monday,
:MD. GUESTS
r .;, I Mr.andMrs.ElwoodSmithof
' f ! Silver Springs, Md. were guests
of his narents. Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Smith in Belvidere last
VOweek. They were accompanied
, to Greenville by their daughter,
Miss Beckie Smith, who had
; spent the ECU Spring Holidays
at her home.
WEEK-END AT NAGS HEAD
Mr. and Mrs. W.G. Edwards,
Mrs. H.A. Whitley, Walter
Edwards, Jr., and ' Doug
Woodland
Dress
"THE FASHION CENTER"
Hertford, N. O, Thursday, Much
Haskett spent the week-end at
Nags Head at the Eawaras
Cottage.
WEEK-END GUESTS
Mr. and Mrs. Bertran
Munden and son. George
Marion, of Creswell spent the
week; end with Mr. and Mrs.
D.T. Hurdle.
m m.v nil
SAT. IN RALEIGH
Mrs. J.H. Newbold .and Mrs.
Edward Griffin were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. T.B. Sumner, Jr.
and Mrs. T.B. Sumner, Sr. in
Raleigh on Saturday. '
PORTSMOUTH GUESTS
Guests of Mrs. W.T. Smith on
Sunday were Mr. and Mrs.
Wallace Simpson, Mr. and Mrs.
Chester Tippins and sons,
Chucky and Jeffrey, and Mrs.
Evelyn Simpson, all of Port
smouth, Va.
NORFOLK GUESTS
Mr. and Mrs. F.E. McCloskey
and sons, Darrin and Todd, of
Norfolk, Va. were guests of
relatives here on Sunday.
SUNDAY IN WILLIAMSBURG
Mr. and Mrs. Noah Gregory
and Mr. and Mrs. Marshall
Owens spent Sunday in
Williamsburg, Va.
VHARLOTTE GUEST
Mrs. Jesse Camp of Charlotte
was a week-end guest oi ner
aunt, Mrs. Pearl Banks.
RALEIGH GUESTS
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gregory
and family of Raleigh were
guests of Mrs. Royce Vickers on
Sunday.
FROM EDENTON
Thurston Stallines of Edenton
was a guest of his mother, Mrs.
C.B. Stallings, on Sunday.
SUNDAY IN NEWPORT NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bass were
wests of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy
White in Newport News, Va. on
Sunday.
FROM NORFOLK
Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Kirby
and R.B. Kirby of Norfolk, Va.
spent the week-end here.
Hostess To
Bridge Club
Mrs. Montfort Haslam was
hostess to her bridge club
Tuesday night at her home on
Dob be Street. Those playing
were Mrs. C.E. Johnson; Mrs.
Charles Whedbee, Mrs. Lloyd
Horton, Mrs. W.H. Oakey, Jr.,
Mrs. S.M. Whedbee. Miss
Thelma Elliott, Miss Virginia
Tucker, and Miss Mary Helen
Newby.
Mrs. Oakey won the high
score prize. A sweet course was
served.
Mrs. Jessups Hosts
Bridge Meeting
Mrs. T.L. Jessun entertained
her bridge dub Tuesday night
at her home on Front street
Players included Mrs. G.W.
Barbee. Mrs. J.T. Bieeers. Mrs
W.C. Dozier, Mrs. C.R. Holmes,
Mrs. John Cos ton, Miss Mary
Sumner, Miss Ruby White, and
the hostess.
Mrs. Barbee was the high
score winner. A sweet course
was served.
Not That!
Joe and Jim were In a
speedboat racing across the
bay at top speed, narrowly
missing other boats in their
path.
Finally, Jim confessed to
Joe, who was at the wheel,
that he got frightened every
time they had one of their
near-hits.
"Why don't you do what I
do then, and you won't get
frightened," answered Joe.
Just close your eyes
at
Shoppe
lft, 1972
News
IN CHARLOTTE
Mrs. Pearl Banks is spending
some time in Charlotte with Mr,
and Mrs. Jesse Camp.
MD. GUESTS
Mr. and Mrs. Buel Carson of
Frederick, Md. spent the week
end with Mrs. Singleton Lane.
VA. BEACH GUEST
Roy Vickers of Virginia
Beach, Va. was a guest of his
mother, Mrs. Royce Vickers, on
Sunday.
UNC STUDENTS HOME FOR
SPRING VACATION
UNC-Chapel Hill students
who are home for their Spring
Vacation are Doug Haskett,
Walter Edwards, Jr., Brant
Murray, Wayne Riddick, Don
Morgan, Johnny Caddy, Jim
White, Archie Blanchard, and
Michael Miller.
ECU STUDENTS HAVE
RETURNED TO COLLEGE
ECU students who have
returned to college after
spending the Semester Break
here are Karen Haskett, Peggy
White, Betty White, Geneva
White, Janice Winslow, Cindy
Winslow, Janet Dail, Kay Dail,
Claudia Bnnn, Beth Brum,
Georgia Winslow, Shirley
Gregory, Martha Watkins,
Hubert Watson, Jarvis Miller,
Ronnie Baker, James White,
and Mike Bunch.
Chowan Academy To
Be In Spelling Bee
Chowan Academy was invited
to participate in the Ledger
Star Spelling Bee along with
other schools in the Tidewater
area and Northeastern North
Carolina. The Spelling Bee is
open to Fifth, Sixth, Seventh,
and Eighth Grade students m
the following counties in
Virginia and North Carolina.
Virginia: Accomack, Green
sville, Isle of Wight, Nan-
semond, Northampton,
Southampton, Surry, Sussex:
North Carolina: Beaufort,
Bertie, Camden, Chowan,
Currituck, Dare, Gates,
Halifax, Hertford, Hyde,
Martin, Northampton,
Pasquotank, Perquimans,
Tyrrell, Washington. The
following separate city systems
were invited: Virginia:
Chesapeake, Hampton, Norfolk,
Portsmouth, Suffolk, Virginia
Beach: North Carolina:
Edenton, Elizabeth City and
Washington.
Last year, approximately
70,000 students from more than
200 schools participated. The
Spelling Bee is designed to help
boys and girls develop spelling
skills, increase their
vocabularies and develop
correct dictionary usage.
Chowan Academy's school
champion is Gary Byrum, an
eighth grade student. Gary is
the son of Mr. & Mrs. Isaac
Byrum, Jr. of Tyner. Raymond
Chappell, a sixth grade student,
is school alternate. Raymond is
the son of Mr. & Mrs. Mayward
Chappell of Hobbsville.
On April 22 the school
champion goes to Norfolk to
compete in the Tidewater Area
Semi-Finals. The top fifteen
spellers from this contest will
compete in the Ledger-Star
championshp Spelling Bee
Finals to be televised over
WTAR-TV, Channel 3 on April
29. Then the week of June 5, the
winner from the Norfolk contest
will compete in the National
Spelling Bee in Washington, D.
Congratulations to Gary and
Raymond, and Good Luck! !
Perq. Chamber
Sponsors Wedding
I 11
. -
Here comes the bride!
She was pretty, especially in
the wedding dress she made
herself.
The groom was in Navy blues.
She was Brenda Kay
Shoemake of Greensboro. He is
Boiler Technician 3.C. Randell
Glen Calhoun of Newcomers-
town, O.
' She is 18. He is 21. Both are
two of the nicest people you
could ever meet.
They were married last week
at the First United Methodist
Church here in Hertford, by
Rev. G. J. Andrews who
described the young couple as
"two very fine people" and the
ceremony as "one of the most
unusual I've ever performed."
Unusual because the church
wedding took place before about
30 people, all strangers to the
young couple; unusual because
the Perquimans County
Chamber o( Commerce acted as
best man.
Why? Just to show that 99 per
cent of the people in this neck of
the woods are nice, that they
enjoy helping others, showing
kindness.
It was all done on a beautiful
sunshiney day, the culmination
of a month of correspondence
and telephone calls.
It began with a letter from
Brenda asking about marriage
laws in this state and the
possibility of getting her in
touch with a preacher who could
perform the ceremony on a
moments notice -j necessary
because Dennis was not sure,
until the last moment, when he
could get off the ship - the
frigate Belknap and come
down for the ceremony.
Plans had been made for a big
wedding, and that's why Brenda
had made her wedding dress
But the two families lived so far
apart and the Navy allowed so
little time - and the
arrangementsj)egan getting so
complex - that the couple
decided to get married near
Norfolk, where they would live
after the Belknap came back to
the area (due to return today).
Letters were written to 13
Knitting Offered
AtCOA
A course in "Knitting,"
coordinated by the Adult
Education Division of College of
The Albemarle, will be offered
on Wednesdays at 7 to 10 p.m
from March IS through May 31
in the main building on
Riverside Avenue, in Room 327,
The instructor for the 36 hour
course will be Mrs. Rufus
Jackson, a member of . the
Albemarle Craftsman Guild
A registration fee of $2.00 will
be charged. Registration will be
at the first class meeting on a
first-come, first-served basis.
Get your supply of
Film for E2r now!
i i
We carry a complete
line of
polaroid film-elide
film-movie film and
prints-all in black
& white or color .
II
HARMON'S PHARL14C Y'
"PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED WHILE YOU WAIT"
X
V i
1 I .if
different counties, but ours was
chosen because we sounded
friendly and interested.
After final arrangements
were made, only a couole of
days prior to the ceremony,
Randy drove Brenda straignt
down here, non-stop.
They took a couple rooms at
the Holiday Inn in Elisabeth
City and, by the way, wouldn't
even let the Chamber pay tor
them. Chamber Manager Frank
Roberts took them around for
blood tests and physicals and all
the et-ceteras. which they paid
for even buying breakfast for
everyone.
Since it was our idea, not
theirs, to sponsor the ceremony
here, we did want to nave a nice
retention. It included a cake.
favors, and a gift of a silver
platter inscribed witn tneir
names and the date thev were
married here in Hertford.
After it was all over, they
packed their little station wagon
for a honeymoon ana, to go up 10
Norfolk to find a place to live.
Money is something they are
not starting out witn mucn ot
everything they own is packed
in their vehicle - but love - they
have plenty of.
And the feeling spread to all
who came in contact with them.
DECA Slates
Meeting
Nearly a thousand out
standing high school students
will meet in Raleigh March 17
and 18 for the annual State
Leadership Conference of the
North Carolina Association of
Distributive Education Clubs of
America (DECA).
Participting in the conference
will be students from
Perquimans.
The students will take part in
contests for public speaking,
advertising, sales demon
stration, Miss DECA and DE
Student of the Year.
While in Raleigh the
distributive education students
will tour several businesses and
Industries including Southern
Bell Telephone, WRAL-TV,
Wachovia Bank, Dillon Supply
Company, WPTF Radio Station
, and Cameron Village. Tours
have been arranged for the
North Caroliha Legislative
Building, the State Archives
Building, and the Museum of
Natural History and Art.
DECA is the youth activities
organization for distributive
education students in the state's
high schools. Distributive
education is a program
designed for juniors and seniors
which teaches marketing
functions in our free enterprise
system.
i
MEW PRICES
FLASKCOS -
fS 1 FUS;UIBS $W3
M2 n:::,JLDS--.----$2.C3
r.i3 Fir.:'JLCs - $zco
priss 25 nszars
COMPLETE PROCESSING AND PRINTING
Announce
Engagement
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil J. Mad
dux, of Austin, Texas, announce
the engagement of their
daughter, Laurie Ann, to James
Robert Ayscue, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph R. Ayscue of Route
J, Hertford, N.C.
A June 1st wedding is planned
at Bergstrom Air Force Base in
Austin. i
The bride-elect is a senior at
Dripping Springs High School.
Her fiance is a 1969 graduate of
Perquimans High School and is
presently assigned at Mc
Connell Air Force Base,
Wichita, Kansas.
Eager Beavers
ArH Club Meet
The Eager Beaver 4-H Club
holH their March meeting
recently at the home of Sherry
and Charles Mims. uebbie
Lane, nresident. called the
meeting to order. David Eure
led the members in saying the
pledges to the flags. The
devotion was eiven bv Beverly
Eure. She read scripture from
the book of Revelations, alter
which prayer was offered by
Cathy Newberry.
During the business session
secretary,. Beverly Eure, read
the minues of the February
meeting, which were approved.
Roll call was taken with 15
members present. Duties for
the Aoril meeting were then
assigned. Sherie Williams,
treasurer, gave. the monthly
treasury renort. The meeting
was adjourned after the
members enjoyed singing
several songs led by Cathy
Newberry.
Kathy Sawyer,
Reporter
Card of Thanks
I would like to take this op
portunity to express my ap
preciation to all friends,
relatives and neighbors, for the
many cards, visits, flowers and
other acts of kindness shown to
me while I was a patient in the
Albemarle Hospital and since
my return home.
Carl Sawyer
TAYLOR
THEATRE
Edenton, rLC.
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday
(Saturday
March 15-16-17-18-Rating (Gi
CLARK GABLE &
VIVIEN LEIGH
m ;.
'Gone With
The Wind"
Evenings 7:30 p.m. Only
Saturday Matinee 2:45 p.m.
Sunday, Monday, L Tuesday
March 19-20-21-Rating (G)
Some of the mott d&zling visual
happening! and technical achieve
ment! in motion picture history
"2001 : A Space
Odyssey"
Sunday 2:45-5:30 1 8:15 p.m.
Mon. b Tues. 8:00 p.m. only
Coming Much 22 (G)
'The African
v Elephant"
On FLASOLBS
. -$1.35
.$2.23
1
Engagement
Mr. and Mrs
nounce the engagement of
Benjamin H. Chambers, Jr., son of Mr. ana Mrs. Ben
jamin H. Chambers of Hertford, N.C. Both are employed
in Washington, D.C. An August wedding is being planned.
Classes Held Open
AtCOA
The Adult Education Division
of College of The Albemarle
announced today that
registration will be held open
until March 17th for four night
courses.
"Extrasensory Perception"
(ESP( ETS Monday, March 13
at 7 p.m. in Room 225.
"Genealogy Workshop"
meets Monday, March 13 at 7
p.m. in Room 327.
"Elizabeth City-Pasquotank
Revisited: Seminar in
Reminiscences" meets
Tuesday at 7 p.m. in Room 229.
"Home Landscaping
Program" meets Wednesday at
7 p.m. in room 236. a
: A rgistration fee of $2.00 will
be charged: however, all Adult
Education courses are free to
Senior Citizens (65 years of age
or older. . . , :. . -
g ft ft S3
SUPER DOLLAR
CAFETERIA MENU
MARCH 16-1THURS.-FRLSAT.-SUW.
THURSDAY
Roast Pork Creamed Potatoes String
Beans Tea or Coffee Jello aje
Hamburger Steak Creamed Potatoes
String Beans Rolls Tea or Coffee Jello
only $1"
FRIDAY
Fresh Fish French Fries Cole Slaw
Hush Puppies Tea or Coffee Jello $ t
OR
Barbeque French Fries Cole Slaw
Hush Puppies Tea or Coffee Jello 9
SATURDAY
Goulash Toss Salad Corn Bread Tea
or Coffee Jello
S3
only '1
Country Style Pork Chops Whipped Po
tatoes Mixed Vegetables Rolls Tea or
Coffee Jello t
SUNDAY
Fried Chicken Buttered Potatoes String
Beans Rolls Tea or Coffee Jello
5
"only
Roast Beef Buttered Potatoes String
Beans Rolls Tea or Coffee Jello
only
f i T'
(dvii
Announced
. -Y j
."''It!1' ,
Lowell R. Shull. of Hampton. Iowa, an
their daughter, Yvonne, to
Large Percentage Of
Students Receiving Aid
Joseph Capell, Director of
Financial Aid at Louisburg
College indicated today that 216
of the 777 students enrolled are
41.. -1A frn, nlinrT
more than $205,000. Of the total
amount awarded $25,600 was
acquired through guaranteed
loans, $37,200 through National
Defense Student Loans, $16,000
through Regular Campus Work
and $17,200 through the College
Work-Study Program.
Categories of free aid such as
scholarships and Educational
Opportunity Grants, totaling
$109,400, showed marked in
creases over previous years.
Edmund S. Muskie, Senator
(D-Me), on New Hampshire
primary:
"I think I did very well
; indeed." i , .i. . ..
ft S3 9 ft 0
OR
$V
i
i' L't
HERTFORD, N.
PHONE 4265623
urnTtnon w f H v? '
r,-i i vim,