North Carolina Newspapers

Fge fr-The Perquimans Weekly, Hcrtfoid, N.C., Thursday, March 80, WW i PACE Program Scheduled For Another Year Stanzak Reenlists Students Enjoy Trip In Regular Army To Waghin D c Armv SrwinliRt Fniir John I). :Tht Pace Program designed tq insure college bound high school graduates and college students job opportunities daring the summer months will be coordinated again, this year by the Economic Improvement Council, Inc. Edenton, North Carolina. -. .. ; Fentress Morris Project Coordinator for E.I.C. said Wednesday PACE, Inc., which means Plan Assuring College Education in North Carolina, places students, interested in working during the summer months with local human service agencies. The students work 40 hours per week at a rate determined by the college. The , Mrs, Blanche 'DeLaney Dies At y Age Of 82 :Mrs. Blanche Trueblood DeLaney, 82, of Winfall, died Sunday at 10:15 a.m. in the Albemarle Hospital following a long illness. A native of Perquimans County, she was the daughter of the late William arid Mrs. Mattie Winslow Trueblood. ; She was a charter member of the Epworth United Methodist Church, a member of the Women's Society of Christian Service and was former co ordinator for the Wesleyan Service Guild. Surviving are her husband, TMonh T.anolpv Ttaljinev: two daughters, Mrs, Louise Christian of Hone Hull, Alabama and Mrs. Mary Bell Woodard of Virginia Beach, Va.; two brothers, David Trueblood of Winfall and Alonzo Trueblood of Lakeland, Florida; five grandchildren and one great-grandchild. -Funeral services were held Tuesday at 2:00 in the Chapel of the Swindell Funeral Home by th Rev. W.R. Pinner. Burial followed in Cedarwood Cemetery. "Beyond The Sunset" was played during the service by Mrs. Preston Morean. organist. The casket pall was made of nink carnations, lilies, white chrysanthemums and fern. Pallbearers were Raymond Stanton, Claude White, Ervin Whedbee, Kenneth Miller, Walter Nowell and Nelson Smith. I TAYLOR THEATRE I CJ.... Id . fcUVIIIUII, w. i I -I March 30-31-April 1 -Rating I (CP) Auditions Set For Lost Colony Casting Auditions and interviews for positions with the 1972 Lost Colony Company have been scheduled for 1:00 p.m. in Manteo, N.C., on Saturday, April 1, 1972. They will be held in The Lost Colony Activities Building near the Elizabethan Garden at the Fort Raleigh National Historic Site. Those planning to audition for roles with the Company should prepare a one-minute speech from a play of any period. Auditionees are requested not to ! a part which requires a dialect. Resume forms and ap plications will be available at audition time or they may be picked up at The Lost Colony office. Children do not need to prepare an audition piece but they must be over five years old before they can be considered, Conducting the auditions and interviews will be Mavis Ray, Assistant Choreographer, Production Stage Manager Paul H. Crouch and General Manager William H. Inglis. Those hired as actors and technicians will be expected to report to work for rehearsals on June 1, 1972. Parts for children are open as well as several acting roles in the Company. Technicians and "front-of-house" personnel are also needed. Salaries will not be large, but everyone hired will be paid. The Lost Colony will open its 32nd production season on Tuesday, June 20 and play nishtlv except Sunday until Saturday, August 26. user agency obligates itself to pay . matching fee of ap proximately $225.00 plus provides the supervision for the students. Most students work approximately ten to twelve, weeks.--' In order to aualifv for the program, the students must be currently enrolled in one of the BDDraximatelv 56 Darticirjatina colleges or be a graduating high school senior who has been accepted to matriculate and participate under the PACE Program, Morris said. Students wishing to apply for the program may obtain ap plication blanks from the EIC, Inc. Administrative Office in Edenton or Elizabeth City, or the local Economic Resource Centers, local Social Service Dents., high school guidance counselor or participating colleges. The Economic Improvement Council. Inc.. in coordination with the PACE Office in Raleigh and ine participating colleges, has the responsibility for program coordination and student placements. JAMES COBURN & I LOIS NETTLETON & I SLIM PICKENS I IN I "TUP" LISMkllfCBC" I --1 Sunday fc Monday April 2-3 Rating (G) SANDY DUNCAN & TONY ROBERTS IN Army Specialist Four John D. Stanzak, 19, whose parents, Mr, and Mrs. Wilbur C. Cronn, live on Route 1, Hertford, N.C., recently reenlisted in the Regular Army for six years at Ft. Campbell, Ky. ; Spec. Stanzak is serving as a Crew Chief with Battery B of the 77th Artillery's 4th Bat talion, He entered the Army in July 1970, completed basic training at Ft. Campbell, Ky., and was last stationed in Vietnam. He holds the Army Commendation Medal and the Purple Heart The specialist's wife, Theresa, lives in Hopkinsville, Ky. ; ,. MAIL RATES IP Washington -The Postal Service has announced that rates on some third-class mail will be increased be ginning March 12. A five cent minimum per piece charge for advertising cir culars is the major change. Mir ' ' ;; v :t: 1 :"J F , - , , , - v , , . . v . , v. . " ' 1 .... s.i : 1 1 1111 11 iimiiri "9&t)HM&mmmim - "" H Graveside Services Held For Mrs. Reed Mrs. Minnie Winslow Reed, 92, died Monday at 1:30 p.m. in the Greenville Convalescent Home following a long illness. A native of Perquimans County, she was a daughter of the late James Peele and Mrs. Sarah Frances Cannon Winslow and the widow of Wilson Reed. She was a member of the First United Methodist Church and the Women's Society of Christian Service. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Catherine Reed Jolly of Greenville; a brother, W.C. Winslow of Greensboro; three grandchildren and six great grandchildren. Graveside services were held Wednesday at 10:30 in Cedarwood Cemetery by the Rev. C.J. Andrews, pastor of the First United Methodist oiurch. In arguing with an intel ligent individual, remember that he's right as often as as you are, and that you're wrong as often as he is. I I I I I I "Star SDanaled Girl" f Ob M iMBi iBBM tess l"TuevTwednesdav It Thurs.1 April 4-5-6Ratinf (X) I DIANA KFAER, I ROBERT STRAUSS, ANNE GRETE & INGER SUNDH I IN I'Daamar's Hot Pants' J Coming AprU 7-8-9-10-U WALT DISNEY'S I I j'Song Of The South" 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. 9A.M.-6PJ.WEEKDAYS 9 A.M. 5 P.M. SATURDAYS Saturday by Appointment BETTY BROWN HURDLE Phone 4264185 V 4267865 THE TRADITIONAL WAY TO SEND YOUR THOUGHTFUL EASTER MESSAGE BEAUTIFUL FLOWERS - CUT FLOWERS, POTTED PLANTS, COR SAGES, WREATHS FOR THE CEMETERY, ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS - FOR YOUR CHURCH - EASTER LILUES, TULIPS. DAFFODILS FOR YOUR HOME - BEAUTIFUL SPRING FLOWERS, Fmh or ArtUidal - CORSAGES FOR GIFTS - ORCHIDS, Yout ehoiot Purpte White; ROSES, CYMBIDIUMS, CARNATIONS, GLADIOLI -SMALL ROSES FOR CHILDREN, POTTED PLANTS Little Asaleu - Mums - Tulips - Begonias - Hysneinths. CALL US TODAY! WE DELIVER PROMPTLY! Bpzinn's FLoniST HARRIS SHOPPING CENTER . PHONE 423-6721 HERTFORD, N. C. Q Perquimans To Receive Less State Funds Some counties will receive more state funds for the next fiscal year wile others will receive less in a move to better equalize the local tax burden to support the public assistance programs and the local ad ministration of all social ser vices programs. The State Board ot social. services, at its meeting ou March 8, adopted a new formul; for distribution of the $4,660,i appropriated by this pa session of the uener Assemblv for this purpose f fiscal vear 1972-73. i Under the new puni assistance equalizing formula 63 counties will receive fundi and all 100 counties will receivf a share of the aid to county administration equalizing funds. I Based on the new formula, 4S counties will receive more combined state equalizing fundi while the other 55 will receive less, however, the set amount of funds to be distributed in fiscal year 1972-73 are higher than will be distributed this fiscal year ($4,660,000 compared to $4,130,134). The old formula was based on four factors: the average public assistance money payment yoi , capita, the number of public; assistance recipients per 100 pupulation, the sales and use tax per capita, and tne aojusn individual income per capn The new formula, which wi apply basically to both public assistance and administration funds, is based on a ratio bet ween the county's cost for the programs and tne appraised value of property at 100 per cent of vaulation. Clifton M. Craig, Com missioner of social services, beHtves the new formula is much simpler than the old and that it will be a more equitable system. He stated that it brings a closer relationship between ie counties' costs and their bility to pay and will better equalize the growing local tax burden in support of these programs. Estimated total statewide expeditures for the current 1971 72 fiscal year for public assistance payments are $131.8 million, ana tms is esuinaieu u Increase to $146.1 million for 972-73. .otal county estimated ex penditures for administration of all social services programs for 1971-72 are $25.4 million and it is estimated this will increase to $28 million for 1972-73. .Commissioner Craig stated that these increases in costs are ing caused by a continuing crease in both the number of iblic assistance recipients and the average monthly payments which thev are receiving. The (caseload in the aid to the families with dependent children program has been increasing drastically since the latter part of 1969. Fiscal year 1967-68;had 106,727 persons receiving assistance in this category with an average monthly payment of $25.45 per person. In January of this year, there were 167,049 with an average monthly payment of $32.37 per person. The State Board of Social Services, aware of the in creasing financial burden on the Certainly Lasso can be used on both corn and soybeans. ill!!! Thaf s what you xpct from your herbicide. tummi Fno:.i vcua iocx USS AGRI-CHEMICUS DIALER counties with their limited tax revenue, has for the past four sessions of the General Assembly requested additional state funds for aid to county administration of social ser vices programs. Each session has denied these increases. For Perquimans the 1971-72 estimate was 23,743, the 1972-73 estimate was 17,200, so Perquimans will receive 6,543 less. The seventh, eighth, and ninth grades of Chowan Academy went to Washington, D.C., on March 23 and 24 and enjoyed it very much. We left Chowan Academy at 6:00 a.m. ' and arrived In Washington at 10:45. We ate lunch in front of the National Gallery of Art and then toured the gallery which was full of interesting old and new paintings. Next we visited the Library of Congress which has 1 copies of almost every book printed In the United States plus a very valuable collection of old books and historical documents. We then saw the United States Supreme Court in session and heard a portion of argument presented before the court All 4 nina hiaHran won nrMMIt at thfl session. In this building we had to check in our coats, hats, packages, and cameras. Just before we were allowed to go in to view the court a policewoman checked all the girls' purses. One of the highlights of our trip was our visit to the Capitol. There we saw the House of Representatives in session and some of us were lucky enough to see Sam Ervin speak before the Senate. Our next stop was the National Archives where we saw originals of the Declaration of Independence and the Con stitution of the United States with its Bill of Rights. Joseph Hewea, of Edenton was pictured in one of the murals in this building. Among the things we saw on our hour and half tour of the Smithsonian Institute Were: Uncle Sam talking, the Hope diamond, the Wright plane, and old cars. It was exciting running up the hill to the Washington Monument and then riding up the Monument on the elevator. At the top you could see the Capitol, the White House. We also saw the Turkish Am bassador leaving Washington. He was given a twenty-one gun salute. It was most impressive to see the eight cent stamps and one dollar bills being made in the Bureau of Engraving. We ate dinner at the Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts, which was named for President Kennedy. We then toured ther .f building. Several of us stayed to ; t;. hear the National Symphony In Concert Hall with guest pianist, Bruno Leonardo Gelber, under director Antal Doratl. The others went to the Wax Museum and saw many wax figures among which were Mrs. Ken nedy and her two children, Caroline and John. The next morning we met Representative Walter B. Jones in the Agricultural Committee Room In the Longworth Building. He arranged for us to attend a committee hearing on , "United States Government Information Policies and Practices--", in the Rayburn Building. " : The most impressive buildlnSr; we saw was tne National Cathedral and we even got to hear the organ in the main chapel. The church was started in 1907 and will be finished in 1981." ' We rode by the Jefferson Memorial and stopped and went in the Lincoln Memorial. - , , At Arlington Cemetery we saw the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier and the change of the guard. We then walked down to see John F. Kennedy's grave. We also saw Robert Kennedy's grave and the Curtis Lee Mansion. On our way home we saw the Pentagon and we saw the 5:00 o'clock traffic coming from the T.V. j Pentagon! " We arrived at Chowajr? Academy at 9:30. The trip was ' enjoyed by all. We also would : like to thank the chaperones and teachers, for their help In preparing for this great trip. Martha Jo Hollowell PISA KEEPS LEANING" PISA, Italy (AP) - An inter- ; nazional tender will be called ; by 1975 for funds and ideas to stop the Tower of Pisa from ; leaning further with the thseat of falling, public works min- ; ictor fialvalnre Lauricella hSS ';?,;jv flllllVUIIlW ly fi.1 . , Jrf td your home with PRIDE... Remodel with modern fc?r iW&ff materials 1 wlndproof your roof I . I f ROOFING IS Presently in stock IgBip I I the roofing that seals itself down against wind and weather Roaring, ripping hurricane winds have failed to blow these shingles off. 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