Pag t 2-Th Perquimaru Weekly,
The Weekly Society
WEEK-END IN VA.
Miss Bea Skipsey spent the
week-end in Hampton. Va. with
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Britt.
RETURN HOME
Mrs. Vic Huggins and
daughter, Jill, returned to their
home in Blacksburg. Va. on
Saturday after spending last
week with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. H.C. Stokes. They were
accompanied to Petersburg,
Va. by Mrs. T.L. Jessup, Mrs.
John Coston, and Miss Gladys
Felton, where they were met by
Mr. Huggins.
FROM MD.
Miss Joannie White of Bel
Aire. Md. was a guest of her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Julian White, last week.
RETURNS FROM HOSPITAL
Miss Mary Helene Newby
returned home Monday from
the Albemarle Hospital where
she underwent observation and
treatment last week.
CHARLOTTE GUESTS
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Payne
of Charlotte were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Hollowell for a
few days last week.
WOODLAND GUESTS
Mrs. Anna Parker and Miss
Mary Outland of Woodland
were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
J.W. Ward for a few days this
week.
VISIT IN VA.
Mrs. Mark Gregory and Mr.
and Mrs. W.F. Tarkenton
visited Mrs. Thomas Farmer at
Virginia Beach, Va. during the
week-end.
IN HOSPITAL
Mrs. J.E. Morris is a surgery
patient in the Chowan Hospital.
RETURNS TO TENN.
Thomas Gregory returned to
Jefferson City, Tenn. last week
after spending the Holidays
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Noah Gregory. He is a student
at Carson Newman College.
FROM D.C.
Carl Copeland of Washington,
D.C. is a guest of his sisters,
Mrs. Charles Whedbee and Mrs.
R.M. Fowler.
TUESDAY IN GREENVILLE
Mrs. Mattie Matthews, Mrs.
Maude Jones, and ' Mrs. E.Y.
Berry were guests of Mrs.
Cassie Sawyer in Greenville on
Tuesday.
FROM WINDSOR
Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Elliott of
Windsor were guests of Mrs.
Elliott's mother, Mrs. W.M.
Divers,, on Wednesday of last
week.
RETURN FROM FLA.
Mr. and Mrs. J.H. Bagley
have returned home after
spending the Holidays in New
Smyrna Beach, Fla. with their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. W L Pickhardt.
WEEK-END IN MD.
Mr. and Mrs. Julian White
spent the week-end in Bel Aire,
Md. with their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Julian White, Jr. They were
accompanied by the grand
daughter, Miss Joannie White,
who spent last week here.
NORFOLK GUEST
W.M. Divers, III, of Norfolk,
Va. was a guest of his grand
mother, Mrs. W.M. Divers, on
Saturday.
PORTSMOUTH GUEST
Mrs. Vick Stalfings of Ports
mouth, Va. was a guest of her
mother, Mrs. J.H. Baker, on
Saturday.
ATTEND FUNERAL HERE
Among those from out-of-town
who attended the funeral
of Timothy Langs ton, Jr. of
Hampton, Va. on Monday were
Mrs. Nate Going, Mr. and Mrs.
Billy Going, Mr. Newsom, all of
Hampton, Va., Pete Everett of
Garner1 and Langs ton and
Gatling relatives from Gates
County.
FROM ARLINGTON:
Mr. and Mrs. W.A. Gray of
Arlington,- Virginia spent
several days here last week and
attended the wedding of her
niece. Mist Susan Harrell, to
Mr. Fred Irons in.
ATTEND WEDDING:
Miss Cathy Simmons has
returned to Hickory, N.C. after
spending several days with Mr.
and Mrs. CM. Harrell, Jr. and
attending the Irons-Harrell
.-: wedding.
FROM RALfilGH:
Mist Pam Walton of Raleigh,
N.C. returned home Sunday
after spending the weekend
with Miss Ann Simpson and
attending the Irons-Harrell
Wedding., -,.
Hertford, N.C., Thursday, January
DINNER GUEST:
Dinner Guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles M. Harrell. Jr. on
Saturday Night following the
Irons-Harrell Wedding were:
Dr. and Mrs. C. Fred Irons.
Jr. of Greenville, N.C.
Dr. Isa C. Grant of Raleigh,
N.C.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Lynn of
Occuquan, Va.
Mrs. Henry Maddrey of
Durham. N.C.
Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Irons
and son Thomas of Daly City,
Calif.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Irons of
Chapel Hill, N.C.
Rev. and Mrs. Thomas Loftis
of Fayetteville. N.C.
Mrs. Diana Parker, of Nash
ville, Tenn.
Miss Mona Aiken and Miss
Nanda Aiken of Lillington, N.C.
Miss Cathy Simmons of
Hickory. N.C.
Miss Pam Walton of Raleigh,
N.C.
Mr. and Mrs. W.A. Gray of
Arlington, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy S. Chappell,
Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. R.S. Chappell,
Jr., Kent and Amy
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Chappell. Cynthia, Joy and Paul
Mrs. Gladvs Gough, all of
Hertford. N.C.
Snug Harbor
Youth Group
Formed Recently
On Saturday, January 13, the
Snug Harbor Youth Group met
at the Club House at 2:00 p.m.
and held its organizational
meeting. Nancy Hagan was
elected president, Junior
Simpson vice-president, and
Mark Cummings treasurer.
The president's first act was
to appoint an executive com
mittee for the planning of the
programs for the year. Junior
representative of this group is
Mike Hagan.
The group will meet the
second Saturday of each month
throughout the year except for
the summer recess.
The next meeting on
February 10 will be devoted to a
ping-pong tournament for the
younger group from 2:00-4:00
p.m. A Valentine's Day dance
for members over twelve years
old and their friends will be held
from 8:00-11:00 p.m.
Parental advisers for the
January meeting were Mrs.
Ernest Simpson, Mrs.
Lawrence Bruner, and Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Thompson.
Refreshments were provided by
the Civic League of Snug
Harbor.
Birth Announcement
Mr. and Mrs. Charles J.
Janak of Sunset Drive, Hert
ford, announce the birth of their
first child, a son, Christopher
Charles, weighing 7 lbs. 12 oz.,
born at Albemarle Hospital
January 10, 1973.
Mrs. Janak is the former Miss
Annette Cartwright of Route 3,
Hertford.
Card Of Thanks
The Family of Dorothy White
Karas acknowledges with
grateful appreciation your kind
expressions of sympathy shown
during the passing away of our
loved one.
The Family
8-lottor word
m for "thrifty"
toTlp-gas
VIA
.88
AMI
REED OIL CO.
DIAL
18, 1973
Weddi"g
. s' -v. : V '.-
Miss Constance Inez Barr and
Douglas White Perry were
married Thursday, December
28, at 8 o'clock in the evening.
The double ring ceremony
was performed in a candlelight
by the Rev. Robert C. White,
uncle of the bridegroom, at the
Connaritsa Pastorium in
Aulander.
The bride is the daughter of
Mrs. Inez Ingalls of Washington
and Linwood Barr of Chad
bourne. The bridegroom's
parents ' are Mr. and Mrs.
Dewey Perry. Jr. of Rt. 1.
Hertford.
The bride wore a light blue
knit dress with white lace trim,
A Thought For
The New Year
A handy man course will be
given in Perquimans C ounty for
Home Repair covering all home
problems that the home-owner
could be taught by experts, but
so that we all can understand.
This course will, consist of
minor electrical repair,
refrigeration, heating painting,
wood repair work, cement work
and plumbing, fire prevention
landscaping, and all problems
in your home this project can
save the homeowners many of
their hard-earned dollars.
Both men and women can
take this course . For further
information please contact Mr.
Willie Vaughn at your local
E.I.C. resource Center 210 Hyde
Park 426-7868 or Mr. Gilbert
Johnson at the main office at
Edenton's Airport 482-4459.
HOME BUILDING
In spite of price in
creases, 1972 was
another record year for
home-building, with over
2.1 million housing
starts. In the first three
months alone, housing
starts in the United States
were up 31 percent over
the same period of 1971.
The median price for new
one-family houses was
$26,900, reports W. C.
Warrick, extension hous
ing specialist, North
Carolina State Uni
versity.. Hard work may be good
for man but there are gener
ous souls willing to give
their share to someone else.
Compara laietana with other fuala
you'll mv on oqulpmont main
tananea and aava on fual conaump
tlon. And you gat all tha luxury and
convanlanca of plpad-ln gad Call
ua now for Immadlata dallvory.
HTRTFOF.D, N. C,
i - - - -.-.ii i
complemented by n white
hairbow with long streamers.
She ciirried n nosegay of
pompons and carnations.
Her only altendant was Miss
Patsy Patrick' of Washington.
She wore a gnld'dress w ith lace
trim.
Mr. Perry was best man for
his snn.
Mrs. Robert White was
mistress of the ceremony.
The bride's mother chose a
blue bonded knit ensemble with
matching accessories. The
hridegrnom's mother wore a
red velvet dress with matching
accessories.
Immediately following the
ceremony, a reception was held
with the Rev. and Mrs. White as
hosts.
Alter a wedding trip to
Florida, the couple is now
residing in Greenville, where
the bride is a student at East
Carolina University.
Mr Perry attended N.C. State
University in Raleigh, and is
now enlisted in the U.S. Coast
Guard.
USDAINSR FRESH DRESSED
MM3
WHOLE
ONLY
lb.
Vtri.lS litr,
OVEN KRISP
SALTINES
28
ROX
n
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item
HAM '
l- II -
f- -- in i iiy SLICED PORK
fl7' T I T'WINDSOR'BBAND ' 7A A . - -
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I vuiFVnAlf HOI DOG m I ElMTa
COLONIAL STORES!! FDANtfC 9" 1 FAT BACK 29 lilV
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: i )SBr.r -1 fish sticks 4Sf m
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V SHRIMP , li 169 PERCH FILLETS . WW
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Personal
Involvement,
"There is no such thing as an
operation manual for a farm or
any substitute for close per
sonal involvement."
The author of that statement
s Dan (ordtz, author of a
recent "Fortune" magazine
article dealing with corporate
farming, which he describes as
"a tough row to hoe."
C ordtz finds no evidence
whatsoever of a corporate
threat to family farming. He
noted, instead, that corporate
; farming as a profitmaker has
been a spectacular failure, with
overhead costs growing much
more profusely than the crops.
In fact, corporate farming "...
has turned out to be so profitless
and trouble-filled that many of
the corporations which became
involved in the 1960's are now in
full retreat," Cordtz said.
If big corporations with
adequate financial backing,
tough management know-how
and a long string of industrial
successes to their credit can't
make a success of farming, how
can Mr. and Mrs. U. S. Farmer
make a go of it?
More often than not, Mr. and
Mrs. V. S, Farmer not only
make a go of it, but also raise
and educate a family, support
their church, pay substantial
taxes for schools and other
government programs, and put
something away for the time
when they can no longer work a
50 or 60 hour week producing
food and fiber.
The owner of a family farm
must be ready to make count
less management decisions
right on the spot in order to
adjust his farming operation to
meet weather, soil, price, labor,
transportation, mechanical
failure and other variable
conditions.
Most of all, his success is due
to his personal involvement in
both' management and labor
input.
MOST DAIRIES
The six North Caro
lina counties with the
largest number of dairy
farms are Iredell,
Rowan, Buncombe, Ran
dolph, Alamance and
Davie.
PC3C3G
6-8itr I
.' .. " - ' :;'.'. M I M .:: " BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBS("Br
I SALADS sek-sss- ;flTE7
PAR
POTATO
CHIPS
(AO .
ZE8TY CANNED
, DRINKS '
i
1101.
Chi
SUN RIPE
: - JELLIES
APPLE o APPLE RLACKRRRRY 0 APPLE
CRAPE o APPLE STRAWBERRY :
4 T
100
u
r
Lovers nave aavaniages ana
North Carolina tobac
co growers are expected ,
to make more extensive
use than ever thiB year
of plastic plant bed
covers. Those who are
using this type cover for
the first time may run
into some problems.
There are advantages
and disadvantages In
using plastic as opposed
to cotton or cloth covers i
North Carolina State Uni
versity extension tobacco
specialists point out.
Air and soil tem
peratures are consid
erably higher under
plastic, both during the
night and day. This
higher temperature pro
motes faster germination
and plant growth, which is
considered a plus for the
plastic
Another advantage,
the plastlo cover costs
less than the cloth cover,
althougn the plastio
usually can only be used
once while the ootton may
be used twice or more.
The plastic has to be
used when the plant bed
is fumigated with methyl
bromide as nearly all
beds are so the same
plastic can be used for
the bed cover during the
Harris Shopping Center
REGULAR $20
MEN'S HAIRSTYLING EFFECTIVE JAN. 1, WEDNESDAYS ONLY.
CALL ONE OF THE FOLLOWING OPERATORS FOR APPT.
426-5208
f " W
i" A it
MARSHA DIXON
BANQUET FR0Z , 119 X7
.oua.Fsiss..A.
SANDWICH
' -inn
39
'
10'
1 lb. a ox. I
V.ZDC.
r
CI
!"
plant-growing period. .
, There are two major
disadvantages in using
solid plastlo covers.
First, excessively high
temperatures may dam
age the stand and growth
of plants. Second, since
water cannot penetrate
the plastic, a shortage
of soil moisture could
affect plant development.
The use of solid
plastic requires more
careful management,
especially In regard to
ventilation and moisture.
Also, since leaching of
nutrients doesn't oeour
under solid plastio and
low soil moisture results
in - high salt concentra
tions in the root tone,
there is a definite
possibility of fertilizer
injury.
To minimize this
problem the NCSU spe
cialists suggest that the
fertilizer rate be reduced
by 50 percent of that
normally applied where
cotton covers are used.
One way to reduoe
risks of high tem
peratures and low soil
moisture is to use
perforated plastic cov
ers. One-quarter lnoh
holes about two Inches
JUDY'S HAIRSTYLING
SPECIAL
PERMANENT WAVE
NOW
JUDY HEATH Owner
USPA CHOICE
GC3C3CI
mm
n so
100
Q JOO
Com
PRICES
hm
DETEK&IT.
r ONI COUPON Pit f AMitr
I AFTCR MTUNDAV 4M SO.rfTJ
LIMIT ONI COUPON MR AMU If
VOID AFTIt SATUROAV iMt
lilitiltiHjiiiiltuiCOLONIAL
,Vunu.riiiiMiiiiii.ii
LIMIT OMI COIWON PfR fAMIlV
VOID AFTtl SATURDAY JAM
- m
colonial MONty 5AVINC QUPOtjl
!' WITH THIS COUPON AND
THt PimCHASE OF
ONtMCT RTI
EXCEDRIN PM
VOID AFTER 1-XkTJ
II WITH THIS COUPON AND
THE PURCHASE OF
' ONEMCT. PKli.
SANDWICH iAUt
BAGGIES
VOID AFTER 110.71
LYS0L DEODORANT
CLEANER
. ' BOTTLE J J
.U
FARM CHARM ,
0LE0
' QUARTERS
naPKGS.
00
uisauvaniageb
apart seem to be
adequate. Temperatures
will still be higher than
under cotton covers.
Some of the best
results have been
obtained by placing the
cover flat on the bed,
supported by a thin layer
of straw. About IS to
20 pounds of clean wheat
or pine straw per 100
square yards has worked
well. , .
As v a rule, plants
grown under plastio are
ready for transplanting
about 60 days after seed
ing as compared to about
, 90 days with cotton bed
covers.
A third bed oover,
nylon, is expected to be
used on a limited basis
in North Carolina this
year. Thla material Is
poroua enough to let air,
water and fungioidea
through and doea not
permit build up of
excessively high tem
peratures. Soil and air
temperaturea under ny
lon are intermediate
between plastlo and
ootton. Plants under
nylon will probably , be
ready for transplanting
7 to 10 days earlier than
with ootton oovera.
Hertford, N.C.
niTDfain
S 15 JANUARY
RENEE HARRIS
FREE
GOLD BOND STAMPS
ml WITH 13 " PUCMA on non
WEI WITH $10 M W MUCHASI Ot MOflf
FREE WITH $20 fUCHASt 0 MOW
m, wwm Vof wvtflff w
EFFECTIVE THRU SAT. JAN. Id 1171
NO SALES TO DEALERS.
2
CUSTOM(R MUST MV SUM TAX
ON RfGUUI R IT Alt MtlCl
lWB
VttY iv its
CUSTOMfl MUST MY ULIS TAX : 3
ON ftfGUlAt UTAH MICI 3
MONEY SAVING COUPOWIvHurVliimKlll!
i xvi f,",i.L.n'iiiiiiiivn ni.n
-Clin vt0" u-
20,
CUSTOMM MUST AV SAKS TAX
ON MCU1A UTAH. MICI
vfflllK v; ;
'.or r I
!NER j I
i ! i
I- WITH THIS COUPON AND ' "V
- TOE PURCHASE Uf
IMF 7 H CTN
ROOM AIR FRESHENER
' FRESHOHATK
VOID AFTER l 'J
Wr,K;.,.-i.'W()IMS
VtTH THIS COUPON AND ' V
' THE PURCHASE W
ONE 9 Ol. CTN. REG. OR i
UNSCENTED NO. fOOO
ULTRA BAN
VOID AFTER 1-20-7
: HURRY.
COMPLITI YOUR SET OT
FUNK 4 WAGNAITS ENCYCLOPEDIAS
. BOOKS WILL GO OFF IAL1 SAT.,
JAN. a 17I
.1
J
BT iHUIAN III
EFLHlfj
GHAFEF
J
W.