Newspapers / The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, … / June 22, 1972, edition 1 / Page 3
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Mrs. Taylor Series Of Mrs. M.B. Taylor, Economics Extension Horn Agent completed a series of workshops in Pood Con servation at the Perquimans Count Office Bullring, Thurs day, with 15 leaders par ticipating. The purpose of the series was to prepare the Poods and Nutrition Leaders of the Extension Homemakert flubs and EIC Food Conservation Leaders to improve their skills In canning in order to assist the low income families to do better qualify canning. The series Included the following: Pressure Canner Clinic, The Art of Food Preservation, and a workshop on How To Conserve Low Acid Food and High Acid Food. . Tomatoes and stringbeans were used in the workshop. Each participant had an op portunity to learn the correct techniques in the conserving these foods. The participants were encouraged to follow the recommended procedures for conserving foods. Mrs. BIB. Taylor, informed the par ttclpants to use a boiling water both canner for conserving MiuHulda Wood Hoto BPW Club The Hertford BPW Club met Thursday night with Miss Hulda Wood at which time she showed a film on Breast Self Examination. This is a very important procedure for all women to follow as 95 per cent of all breast cancers are discovered in this manner and 85 per cent of women with breast cancer would be alive and well five years after treatment, if the cancer is found in the early stages. Mrs. Roxanna Jackson reported that twelve Candy Stripers had recently completed the course taught by Mrs. Ruby Batemen and were given a tour of Albemarle Hospital last Wednesday afternoon. They are .now doing volunteer work at the Hospital. She also reported the hospital bed had been donated to the club loan closet by Mr. Willie Alnsley. At the conclusion of the 'meeting, Miss Wood served a delicious salad course. The club's annual cook-out will be held July 20th with Mrs. Essie Burbage. Music Recital Mrs. Fred Mathews recently presented a program of music, by her music pupils in her ..." home.; Those presenting their favorite selections from their work of the year were: Sandra Scaff, Beth Brown, Bobbie Jean . Keaton, Karen Lane, Gwyn Trueblood and Suzanne Keel. The program was attended by relatives and friends. A social hour and refresh ments followed the program. Card Of Tfianks I wish to express my ap V preciation to Dr. Williams and all the nurses for their kindness and special care while I was a patient In Chowan Hospital. A special thanks to the . Rescue Squad and to each church organization and everyone who remembered me with cards, flowers, gifts and prayers, while in the hospital and since I've been home. May God bless each of you. Your kindness will always be remembered. Sallle Rogerson Neither wealth nor posi tion makes a man a gentle man; neither does poverty prevent a man from being a gentleman. i IVAOTG Qualified TRACTOR MECHANIC and a PARTS MM ... i Salary (s epta and will fee coanenarsta with ability. Work wiS be. far vacation, life insurance Jtcitsiizstisn and workman ecsipwsstica. Ke phone uZs, Ffesse apply jn person to Ur. Jchn Cosrs at cr.uncTr.;2T - .. , Kirvn vd, r j. c. Completes Workshops fruits, tomatoes and pickled vegetables. These foods can be processed safely In boiling water. She further informed the group 10 use a sieam pressure canner for all vegetables except tomatoes. To orocesi these low acid foods safely in a reasonable length of time takes a tem perature higher than that of boiling water. Mrs. Taylor was assisted at the workshop with Mrs. Maggie Griffin, Nutritionist, EIC for the 10 counties of the Albemarle and Mrs. Margaret Ward. The leaders' attended were: Mrs. Maggie Griffin, EIC, Mrs. Elizabeth. Hurdle, Sunbury, N.C., Mrs. Margaret Ward, Corapeake, Mrs. Jan Lassiter, Moyock, N.C., Mrs. Darlene McClease, Edenton, N.C., Mrs. Margaret Overton, Hertford, N.C., Mrs. Carolyn Morris, Edenton, N.C., Mrs. Bettie Moore, Plymouth, N.C., Mrs. Maiel Taylor, Elizabeth City. N.C., Mrs. Mildred Welch, Moyock, N.C., Mrs. Emma Harris, South Mills, N.C., and Mrs. Eva Hurdle, Belvidere, N.C. ym&tJ( QJjr aSBS' WeeWwiWWp Wildlife Commission Raises The daily bag limit on quail will be 10 birds this fsU. The North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission raised the limit by two birds here Monday as part of the new hunting regulations adopted for the 1973-73 season. The possession limit was upped from 16 to 30 birds. The Wildlife Commission alio voted to make the big game tagging system voluntary and statewide for the coming hunting season. Last year, the tagging system was com pulsory, but confined to . the Game Lands. A proposal to allow bow hunters to kill anterlerless deer statewide during the early bow season was rejected. These were among the regulations adopted by the Wildlife Commission for the coming hunting season, and these and other regulations unchanged since last year will appear shortly in the new "Hunting and Trapping Regulations" booklet for 1973 73. Hunters will be able to pick up a copy free where they purchase their licenses. "Our proposal to increase the a 43 hour week with paid WEEKLY RECIPE , Sank Aaae Sketidu . If you're planning a swim ming party, here are some suggestions for Ingredients which can be setup on a serving table. Let each guest assemble his sundae In a colorful paper cup or glass. Pool-Side Sundaes Ice Cream .Cubes (Sev eral flavors) Fruit syrup, any flavor Chocolate syrup Chopped nuts Maraschino cherries Marshmallow cream Whipped cream in pres sure can All of the preparations can be made well in ad vance. Cut Ice cream into squares (or scoops) and place loosely in a serving container and return to freez er. Pile a basket (for table center) with a variety of anacks-those packaged in plastic bags are best. Place colorful trash cans conveni ently for used napkins, paper cups and snack packs. jqfpou flt&mo WWr mmmmmmmjmm'' quail limit was favorably received by most hunters at the nine public hearings held across the state last month," said Bob Hazel, assistant director of the commission. "Also, our biologists confirm that our quail populations are high and stable and that they will be unaffected by this Increase." HUNTING REGULATIONS The new big game tagging system will be strictly volun tary, but the Wildlife Com mission expressed the hope that hunters would cooperate . and thereby provide information that will be useful in game management. A network of "Wildlife Coopers tors" will be established where hunters can take their tags (which will be attached to each big game license). The proposal to allow bow hunters to kill antlerless deer anywhere in the state during the Craftmari'a Kits! cksdue tm '7 BOTTLE CUTTER KITS W GLASS TAIN STAIN '3 INSTANT STTTCKERY s7 PAPER MACKE '2 ISOWODGE DECOUPAGE PURSE KITS s13 DECOTGR PLAQUE KITS V- WE ALSO CARRY MACRAME' FUM FILM CANDLE CRAFTING SUPPLIES ART TISSUE BEADS CRAFT BOOKS the piiriT sronE jlX!S E?Pr.3 CEKTER f HRTFC- n. C. PHONE 423-8153 Home Ec, 4-H Training Helps in Triple Role By CHRISTENSEN JANICE Training In home eco nomics and 4-H has helped a young Granville County native perform her triple roles: home maker, employment rep resentative and seam stress. i Mrs. Gwendolyn Peace Taylor, a former county dress revue win ner, says her home economics training has helped her to sew for her family and to supplement her Income by sewing for others. During her "at home" hours, Mrs. Taylor has been able to cut clothing costs by constructing three or four garments for the price of one readymade. And she is busy making draperies for the family's new house. Information learned in 4-H has been helpful in fabric selection, buy manship and care; meal preparation and planning; and house furnishings, the young homemaker told Mrs. Mary Parham, home economics exten sion agent. Mrs. Taylor, a grad uate of North Carolina Central University, where she majored in English and was an honor student, Is employment representative for a New Jersey firm. The Taylors' have a six-year-old son. TV TV NETWORK PEOPLE wear, skin thick as buffalo hide, so tough that the best lotion or cold cream won't soften It. Why? Please note that after laboring long and hard to create an entertain ment baby, the viewer lets a' chaos out of the stable which makes elephant tracks .all over network's Sunday- Quail Limit early bow season ran into considerable opposition at the public hearings, and therefore was not adopted by the Com mission. Instead, bow hunting regulations this fall wiU be the same as last year's, which means antlerless deer can be taken by bow hunters in areas where an either-sex gun season will follow. In' other action, a proposal to prohibit raccoon hunting on bear sanctuaries on Game Lands in the western part of the state was rejected as a result of opposition at the public hearings. Instead, the Wildlife Commission voted to prohibit coon hunting only during daylight hours on these sanc tuaries, a move the commission indicated would afford some protection to bears, but not unduly restrict raccoon hunt ing. . FASHION COUNCIL A teen fashion council has caught the fancy of high sohool girls in Richmond County. Through the council the girls are learning about clothing styles and trends, makeup and hair styling and how to model. Activities, planned cooperatively with local clothing stores, allow the teens to model In fashion shows and prepare win dow displays, says Mrs. Jo Ramsey, assistant home economlos exten sion agent. HOME SEWING "Home sewing is re warding in dollars and cents as well as aesthetic value," believes Mrs. James Wheeler, a Rockingham County Extension Homemaker. Mrs. Wheeler partic ipated In a tailoring class sponsored by the Exten sion Service and Rockingham Community College two years ago and has been making most of the clothes for herself and her seven children since then. "After the class, Mrs. Wheeler felt con fident enough to tackle many of the construction techniques she had been afraid to try before," adds Mrs. Joyce Hildreth, home econom ics extension agent. COMMENTARY By John Smiley go-meeting ego. THE GOVERNMENT leads this eager, heel -snapping pack. The U.S. Senate is on network necks about vio lence. The Federal Trade Commission Is demanding free time for people who want to disprove what ad vertisers say in commer cials. The Justice Depart' ment is lashing . networks because of their part-ownership of some programs;. THE FCC snatched half an hour from network's. Prime time and gave it. to local stations, who treat it like a hot potato. Republicans and Democrats are forever demanding equal time. WRITERS for TV weep and wail, complaining that they are not given freedom of expression. 72. Buick LeSabre 4 dt, Dowcr-air-tu torn tic. DiKount- eorvic See It now! ma wans rax m., vp&, It powMir-automiti& Queen of the ROAD! fJEJQ 171 impaU4(U.,H.T.,pow 1 1 er-tutomitic. NO AIR. NMdtogo..MNOW. 4QC 71 Electric 225 ledsn, 4 dr., rtereo mtttto- power erulse-loeded- fJOQQ DRIVE rr. n Fury 111 nymouin, or., IX loeded-tlr-power. 70 Impala Custom Cpt., 2 dr.. ilr-power- suto- tattc. LOOKS-LIKE- $2499. NEWtt fjfk Bet-Alt 4 dc.iedaii.alr' U power-vinyl top. DRIVE tr . m AM RTI ATV IT. $11 Kenneth Worrell I'ft'ft? Li.lt CQSP. PHONE 4S2-2191 I SALE I m FrrrONN.A A T maerson-naritiey vows Solemnized In Greenville Brown's Chapel Holiness Church in Greenville was the scene of the 2:00 p.m. Saturday, June 10, wedding of Miss Novella Harkley and Johnie Leon Anderson. Bishop R. A. Griswould of ficiated at the double ring ceremony. A program of organ music was presented by Charles Vaughan. 1 Parents of the couple are Mrs. Cora Harkley of Route 4, Greenville, North Carolina, and. Mrs. Mary Hlnton of Dobb Street, Hertford, North Carolina. The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Harrison Harkley. Miss Martha Harkley of Greenville, sister of bride, was maid of honor and Mrs. Essie Hinton Maddox of Brooklyn, New York, was matron of honor. Bridesmaid were Mrs. LaVerne Anderson of Brooklyn, N.Y., Miss Neriah Goldston of Silver City, Miss Catherine Campbell of Fayetteville, Miss Evelyene Perry of Rocky Mount, Miss Annie Patrick of Kinston, Miss Mildred Short, Miss Jo Ann Short and Miss Hilda Joyner, all of Greenville. Flower girls were Linda Foreman of Trenton, New Jersey, Trudy Sheppard, and Lisa Harkley, both of Green ville, and Jackie Maddox of Brooklyn, N.Y. John Maddox of Brooklyn, N.Y. was ring bearer. The bride groom's brother, Clarence Anderson, of Baltimore, Maryland was best man. Ushers were Arkan Williams, R. Norman, and F. Lawerence, all of Brooklyn, N.Y., Charles Anderson -of Hampton, Va., Linwood Foreman of Trenton, N.J., Robert Owens of Brooklyn, N.Y., Michael Harley of Morehead City, Elder Thomas Foreman of George Town, Dr., Jack Harkley and Robert Sheppard, both of Greenville. Following the wedding ceremony, a reception was held at the South Greenville Recreation Center. The couple will reside in Brooklyn, N.Y. The bride is a graduate of Fayetteville State University, Fayetteville. The bridegroom attended Brooklyn College, Brooklyn, N.Y. The guests attended from Hertford, N.C. were Mr. and Mrs. John Franklin, Bishop and if " jr -mjr mm mm -v AMI TAKE ADVANTAGE OF: sk I MaiAet Prir AC 'Tree Home Survey 30 Days After Installation no ruviiiciiis iii . Westinghouse 5000 BTU Air Conditioner Westinghouse sutjU bill I Room Room Air Conditioner 249.95 CALL US TODAY . . . PHONE 426-5211 V HERTFORD HARDWARE & SUPPLY CO. The Perouinuni Week I v Hertford. N. C. r-r it Mrs. Raymond A. Griswould, Elder and Mrs. Edward Harrell, Mrs. M. B. Taylor, Mrs. Amazia Welch, Mrs. Ether .- : ' il'i 4V I vi' ; a" M V try- Ov7 1 ,v: '; ; 74" v;-:: ' v'.i . :U: ' ju, ; : ri --y.n !r i r-.-n "' ! 1 J '' - J) Flammability Labeling Rule Set for Pajamas RALEIGH Chil dren's sleepwear, sizes 0 to 6x, will contain new flammability labeling beginning July 1. After that date, any garments that don't meet the new standard must be labeled "not to be worn near source of fire," says Harriet Tutterow, extension clothing spe cialist, North Carolina State University, Manufacturers will have to comply with the new flammability stand ards in one of two ways, li- 99.95 I WestlnorhniiSA I I 1 4 HERTFORD, NORTH CAROLINA Thursday. June 22. 1972-Page 3 -rr & Ervin, Mrs. Ethel Wills and Children, and Mrs. Eva Sharpe, ' and Mrs. Linwood Foreman. the specialist adds. They will have- to-: make fabrics of man made fibers with low melting points or fire resistant properties, or they will have to apply -fire-retardant treat ments to their regular fabrics. One producer has : introduced a new modacrylie fiber that makes into brushed-knit fleece garments that will1 pass all the flammability tests. Westinghouse ROOM AIR CONDITIONERS This ii the kind of sale that shopper who are "in-the-know" look forward to every year. Now you can buy the Westlnghouae Air Conditioner vou need for summer comfort at the year lowest price - have it Installed free of charge at your convenience and be ready for the hot, muggy days coming this summer. We have big selection of Westinghouse Room Air Condi tioner! on hand right now from 5,000 BTU's to 26.000 BTU's. So be one of the many smart shoppers who are "in-the-know" . . . buy your , Westinghouse Room Air Conditioner NOW and avo Important dollar. 18000 BTU Air Conditioner 279.95 X 3 1
The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 22, 1972, edition 1
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