Page 2-Th Perquimans Weekly, Hertford, N. C, Thursday, April IS, 1972 The -Weekly Society News y.u VA. GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Tim Gregory and Captain Timothy Gregory of Chesapeake, Va. were guests , of Mr. and Mrs. Noah Gregory j. on aaiuraay. VV GREENVILLE GUESTS 'Mr. and Mrs. Wade Not tingham and family of J"" , Greenville were week-end t guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Nixon. VISIT DISNEY WORLD Mr. and Mrs. Fernando Chappell, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Tilson Chappell and children, Anita and Allen, of Newport News, Va., spent the Easter Holidays in Florida and visited Disney World : in Orlando. WILSON GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Billy Winslow and son, Brock, of Wilson were week-end guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Broughton and Mr. and Mrs. Linford Winslow. . . VA. GUESTS Rev, and Mrs. H.G. Thach of . Fredericksburg, Va. were guests of relatives here on Tuesday of last week. SUNDAY IN NORFOLK Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bass were guests of relatives in Norfolk, Va. on Sunday. ,v VISITS RELATIVES Mrs. John Coston visited in Mayesville and Maxton for a few days last s,, " " week, N.J. GUESTS V Mrs. Karl Wiedemann and vchildren of Cherry Hill, N.J. are 1? spending some time with her ..parents, Mr. and Mrs. H.C. ', relatives j1 4jbStokes 1 SNORFi NORFOLK GUEST Mrs. H.C. O'Sullivan of Norfolk, Va. spent the week-end vt.'here with her brother, V.N. i, ' Darden. r HICKORY GUESTS V - Mr. and Mrs. Paul r Bumgartner of Hickory were i guests of Mr. and Mrs. J.W. ; " Ward on Thursday of last week. 3 i.They were enroute to England I for a week's vacation. J RICHMOND GUEST ; Miss Laura Horton of Rich- ,mond, Va. spent the week-end with her grandmother, Mrs. Lloyd Horton. HENDERSON GUESTS Mrs. G.R. Tucker, Jr. and daughter, Elizabeth, of Hen derson were overnite guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tucker, Sr. on Thursday. FROM RICHMOND Miss Suzanne Towe of Rich mond, Va. spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.H. Towe. VISITS IN ENGLAND Mrs. Fred Matthews is spending some time in England with her son and daughter-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. Bobby Matthews. VA. BEACH GUESTS Mr. and Mrs. Carey Quincey of Virginia Beach, Va. were guests of her mother, Mrs. T.W. Nixon, on Sunday. IN HENDERSON Mr. and Mrs. G.R. Tucker spent a few days this week in Henderson with their sons and daughters-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. G.R. Tucker, Jr. and Dr. and Mrs. W.B. Tucker. VA. GUESTS M. and Mrs. Preston Boyce and family of Norfolk, Va. were week-end guests of his mother, Mrs. Elsie Boyce. VISIT IN PLYMOUTH Mr. and Mrs. Luther Citizen, Mrs. E.Y. Berry, and Mrs. Maude Jones were guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Spruill in Plymouth on Sunday. Bridge Club Meets Mrs. G.W. Barbee was hostess to her bridge club Tuesday night at her home on Grubb Street. Those playing were Mrs. T.L. Jessup, Mrs. W.C. Dozier, Mrs. John Coston, Mrs. Herbert Nixon, Miss Thelma Elliott, Miss Mary Sumner, Miss Ruby White, and the hostess. Mrs. Dozier won the high score prize. A sweeet course was served. j The Public is cordially invited to attend OPEN HOUSE Wednesday, April 19,1972 9:00 AM. to 4:00 PM. CHOWAN ACADEMY BOX 487 EDENTON, N. C. VISIT PARENTS Mr. and Mrs. Paul Readling, Jr. and children are visiting Mrs. Readlings parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Benton. FROM NEWPORT NEWS Miss Bonnie Benton has resumed her teaching duties in Newport News after spending the Easter Holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Benton. VISIT HERE Easter Holiday guests of Mrs. W.E. Dail were her daughter, Miss Celia Blanche Dail of Washington, D.C. and Mrs. Billie Dail Becker and sons, Charles and Bobby of Gamieswille, Virginia. FHA Releasing $38 Million Congressman Nick Galifianakis announced today his efforts to get the Federal Government to release im pounded farm loan funds have been successful and that North Carolina family farmers will receive operating loans in excess of $1,143,000 in the next few weeks. Galifianakis said the Far men Home Administration has advised him that it is releasing $38 million nationally and that all North Carolina operating loans which have been ap proved but held up because of a lack of funds will now be paid. The Fourth District Congressman said these loans currently total $1,143,000. "This is a gratifying day for me, Galifianakis said. "I have been trying to get this money released since February when I realized that the FHA was going to run short and thousands of our small farmers were going to suffer." He said he planned to "monitor the situation to make sure that sufficient funds are available for the needs of Tar Heel farmers between now and the start of the new fiscal year on July 1. BIBLE VERSE "Let your speech be al ways with Brace, seasoned with salt." 1. What is the above verse warning against? 2. Who was the author of the above warning? 3. To whom was he writing? Answers to Bible Verse 1. A warning against unclean speech, swearing or pro fanity. 2. Paul the Apostle. 3. The Christians at Co losse. '. ' y'.. 6. MEETIN6 of BOARD off iEOUAtflZATIOM AND LlEVDEW Tho Board of County Commissioners of Per quimans County, will moot as a Board of Equalization & ftovow In tho Courthouse, Hertford N.C, on Monday, April 24, 1972, at ?0.00 o'clock AJA. for tho purposo of hearing complaints and tho equalization of property values, Tho Board expects to completq Its buzlnezs and adjourn on Monday, April 24, 1 972 In tho event of later adjournment, natizo to thaf cfhtt will bo published ln.thls newzspcr. JilijOfldra 0 PrjGD CLERK. TOARD OF COUNTY CO"MIS5!OttERS Golden Anniversary 1922 1972 The Children of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Leroy Ward, "' ,'Y": request the pleasure or your company x on the Fiftieth Wedding Anniversary of their parents Sunday, the sixteenth ot April from one until five o'clock Home of Mr. and Mrs. Ward Tulls Creek Road Moyock, North Carolina Note Of Thanks I would like to thank everyone for all the lovely cards, flowers, gifts, visits' and prayers ren dered me while I was a patient in Albemarle Hospital and since my return home. Your , thoughtfulness will always be remembered. ; Mrs. Pearl Proctor Card Of Thanks - The words "Thank you" seem inadequate to express my deepest appreciation to my relatives, and friends and to many church organizations who remembered me with prayers, visits, telephone calls, beautiful flowers and cards,' gifts, good food, and other acts of kindness while I was a patient in Chowan Hospital and since my return home. . Again my sincere thanks to everyone. I shall always remember your thoughtfulness. . Mrs. Ruth H. Burden Card Of Thanks Mr. and Mrs. George James, wish to thank the Hertford Fir Department and all others who' were instrumental in helping to save their home. May God bless each of you. 350,000 Children Vaccinated Since October, 1971, over 350,000 children between ages one and 12 have been vac cinated against red measles and rubella in one of the most massive public health cam paigns ever launched in this state, according to John Irvin, coordinator for the N.C. State Board of Health Immunization Program. "By the end of May we expect to have immunized close to 500,000 children in campaigns in 80 counties. We will have vaccinated more children against measles and rubella than any other state in the nation in the same time period," he noted. Irvin estimated that ap proximately 60 per cent of North Carolina children have already been vaccinated against measles and rubella. On week days, mass campaigns have been held in public, parochial and private schools, day-care centers, kin dergartens and nurseries. Sunday immunizations programs are aimed at pre school children. The immunization campaign came about primarily as a result of a law enacted by the 1971 General Assembly which added red measles to the list of immunizations required by age two and before admission to school. County Health Departments and school of ficials enthusiastically joined in organizing campaigns throughout the state. According to Irvin, results of the campaign are already apparent. "There has been a marked increase in reported cases of measles in the state. In 1971, almost 2,000 cases of measles were reported. In the first three months of 1972, only 19 cases of measles were reported," he said. "Our ultimate goal is, to vaccinate and therefore protect every child in the state against measles. This is a serious disease which may cause en cephalitis (brain fever) and may leave children retarded, and it may cause middle ear infection and lead to loss of hearing. Measles pneumonia, another complication, may kill. With the vaccine so readily available, no child has to ex perience measles," Irvin said. WEEKLY RECIPE Sarah Anne Sheridan Most everyone has a sweet tuoth and a chocolate des sprt Just can't be topped. . wiiat's even better this one is an icebox chocolate cake. Chocolate Icebox Cake 5 lb. margarine 2 c powdered sugar 3 sq. baking chocolate, melted 3 eggs-yolks and whites beaten separately 20 vanilla wafers, crum bled 1 c nuts, chopped Cream margarine and sug ar. Add melted chocolate slowly, then eggs. Set aside. Place one-half of the crum bled wafers and nuts In a greased 7 by 9-inch pan. Pour in the chocolate mix ture. Sprinkle the rest of the wafers and nut mixture over the top. Refrigerate at least 4 hours before serving. Cut in thin slices and serve. AUCTION SALE SATURDAY, APRIL 22, 1972, 10 A.M. Sale located in front of Post Office on State Route 37 in Belvidere, JV. C. 1. CEISSEL AND BAYUN (Philadelphia, Pa.) WOODEN HORSE DRAWN HEARSE 2. FARM EQUIPMENT 3. SAW MILL EQUIPMENT 4. OLD STORE MERCHANDISE ' Other items too numerous to mention TERMS CASH Sale Authorized By EDWIN & WHITE PHONE 297-2210 AUCTIONEER HAROLD WINSLOW PHONE 297-2658 Spring Coats Suits and Dresses Va OFF WHITE'S DURESS SHOP HERTFORD, N.C PHONE 426-5651 . LARGE RA VALENCIA - Mr LKSe-SWEET FLORIDA PiPe; I ..:) PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., APRIL 16, 1972 NO SALES TO DEALERS . f uSffsi MAINE WHITE - COLONIAL ASSURES YOU OF FRESHNESS . VARIETY & SAVINGS WEEK IM AND WEEK OUT ! FANCY CAROUNMUERIO RICAN UR&6 CRlSC CALIF. PASCAL OCX STALK r INDIAN RIVER PUflS p rMrrf YAM SL-2-29 5- 59 39 US NO. 1 IDAHO BAXING POTATOES' FANCY SWEET FLA FANCY SWEET FLA. g3B esan (3? tlllllll STIlTfl ft is 2j 5hbG LARGE FLORIDA VINE RIPENED TOMATOES- !lmgemexkm-wkempeneo . CANTALOUPES m 49 lAGOLODIRlPECHlCtUITADaE j f ncnA rururc ib.r LARGE EGGS 32' r LARGE TREE RIPENED SEEDLESS n l At GRAPEFRUIT 449 .49 49 OUR PPIDE f "If" ' t ill Ti LARGE CALIF. SNOW WHITE CAULIFLOWER head FANCY TENDER CALF. ' BROCCOLI - bunch. t fm4 -riicf STAR k:::j.r t mmAi 1.11111 GRADE X DOZEN CARTON BOUNTY JUMBO , "5 r -A CHAIWINjroiJLET junlours hum cure tttf SUCED DACON-59 ( m FRIDE&rftTXH mm 1 LB. 8 01 LOAF MRS. PAUL'S FR0Z. FISH STICKS BANQUET FROZEN C'JFFET SUPPERS 4 LB. L PKG. 1 19 COPIED DEEF j 15" CrT PlfRCHAMft 0"t TWO 1 U. . IMWMAl 9TM. j I MAROAHINI I 'wmimi .TI.A'V"H IS. I7! ' S v. ' FAO.Y PACC ; c...r""s two ot cm h n .A' (am I u, I ot in juX HGXB I7C2CG GOLD E03D STAMPS with wis coupons $10 or more PURCHASE A I GOOD IN COlONtAl JTOIf " f ""NC ON. STAMP! llf,,flV 13 COLOkund Ciim STAMP'S MIHO.IAldU.lfTl !i 1 $Am- SlArwir I 1 mm m$m . - f 1 AHYV p mlL