Newspapers / The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, … / Aug. 16, 1973, edition 1 / Page 5
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ciAc::r::D3 v U3ALS CARD OP THANKS I wish to thank everyone who remembered me with flowers, jicards, visits, gifts, and all other acts of kindness shown me while I Mm a patient In the Chowan posplfal and since my return pme. - -" Your kindness will always be? remembered. - . 1 ' Walker ' ... ". ' CARD OF THANKS J would like to thank all of my imany dear friends and relatives , .. ... si corns, Tiowers, gitTS,- tf'rfeyer, and all of the other kind hefts shown to my during my stay ; tp the hospital and since my return home. I deeply appreciate veryming you have all done for me. may God bless each and , every one of you.: Sincerely, ftn. Joel Hollowed, Sr. : CARD OF THANKS , " I wish to express to my friends and relatives my sincere thanks for the deeds of kindness shown nie and my family during my stay fin Albemarle Hospital and since returning home. The cards, the ' visits, the flowers, the gifts, the . prayers, and the food were each appreciated so very much. - iMyraRiftjlck FOR SALE: Breakfast suit, formica table with six chairs. $25. For more information, call 426 5542. , Norwalk Vitamin E Skin Cream "iand Chewable Tablets now available at Harmon's Phar- (nacy. ... NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION n .,. " IKf THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT k; COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA, 1 PERQUIMANS COUNTY. ' Robert Sawyer, Plaintiff "1 Ada Elizabeth Sawyer, " (Defendant 'To Ada Elizabeth Sawyer: defendant I Take notice than an action " entitled as above has been commenced in the District " Court of Perquimans County, North Carolina, by the . plaintiff to secure an absolute divorce from the defendant upon the ground that plaintiff and defendant have lived " separate and apart for more than one year next preceding thebringingof thisaction; and . the defendant will further take notice that she is required to m make defense to such pleading . not later than Sept. 12th, 1973, 2 and upon her failure to do so the party seeking service against the defendant, Ada Elizabeth Sawyer, will apply , v to the .Court for the relief ' sought. ' This 2nd of August, 1973. Chas. E. Johnson Attorney for Robert Sawyer, P.O. Box 21, Hertford, N.C. '. 27944 -. ' I : S 2,9,1 - NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC DOCKET NO. W-3M BEFORE THE NORTH CAROLINA UTILITIES COMMISSION 4 Notice is hereby given that Holiday Island Property Owners Association, Suite 300, Pembroke One, 281 Independence TO DOG OWNERS State Law requires every dog owner in North Carolina to have his or her animal vaccinated against Rabies. As County Dog Warden and Rabies Inspector, I will vaccinate dogs during the period of August 18 through Septemberlon the following schedule:'' PERQUIMANS COUNTY HEALTH DEPT. AUGUST 18, SEPT. 1. FROM 1 P.M. 1l 4 P.M. Beginning August 20 thru Sept. 1 this clinic will bo at tho following locations: V i J.D.ROUNTREE'S STORE-NICANOR-Monday, Aug. 20 2 p.m. til 6 p.m. . NEW HOPE-Wednesday, Aug. 22-2 p.m. til 6 p.m. LAYCEN'S STORE BELVIDERE Thursday, Aug. 23 - 2 p.m. til 6 p.m. ALFONSO CHAPPELL STORE CHAPPELL HILL Fri, Aug. 24 - 2 p.m. til 6 p.m. rciSX WINSLC'.V'S STORErOTESTON -Monday, Aug. 27 - 2 p.m. til 6 p.m. CETKEL-Wednesday, Aug. 29 4 p.m. til 6 PECK'S GnOCERY-WiFALL-Thursday, Aug. 30 2 p.m. til 6 p.m. During the Clinic the vaccination price is $1.25; after Sept 1 there will ta an ch:r;i - F!:::a trirg y:ur dog to me at the indicated L::'.!:a cr.d s:.2 yxi p:::!L!3 ccurt acilsn. Tha Dcg V.'crden-Rabies lr.:;:cl:r h:s authority to cite into court anyone not complying with this law. boulevard, Virginia Beach, Virginia, has filed an application .With the North Carolina Utilities fcammission for a Certificate of Public Convenience and Necessity to furnish water utility iservlce In Holiday Island Sub division, Perquimans County, North Carolina, and for approval of the following rates: , FLAT RATES Residential tots $3.50-mo. (Camping Lots SlO.OOyear CONNECTION CHARGES hUOO. '! The Commission has scheduled vthis matter for public hearing In jme Commission Hearing Room, Ruffln Building, One West Morgan Street, ' Raleigh, North Carolina, on Tuesday, September ;18, 1973, at 2:00 P.M. Anyone desiring to intervene in . this proceeding or to protest the application is requested to file their intervention or their protest 'with the North Carolina Utilities 'Commission, P.O. Box 991, Raleigh, North Carolina, at least ten (10) days prior to the date of the hearing. ISSUED BY ORDER OF THE COMMISSION. ! This the 16th day of July, 1973. NORTH CAROLINA UTILITIES COMMISSION BY: Katharine M. Peele, Chief 'Clerk . . " ;..4 w-, NOTICE OF ! ' - ADMINISTRATION - . Having . qualified . as ' Administratrix of i the estate of ; ffresllej?. Gregory, deceased, late tof Perquimans.' County, North .Carolina, this Is ito notify all persons having claims against the testate Of said deceased to exhibit .them to the undersigned at Rt. Jno. 2, Box 274, Hertford, N.C. on for before the 17th day of February 1974 or this notice will be pleaaea tin bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted tq said estate fwill please make; Immediate payment. This 6th day of August 1973. Ruth Lee Gregory ' Administratrix of a Leslie P. Gregory, Deceased $ 1 , NOTICE OF ; ADMINISTRATION I Having qualified as Executor of ' She estate of Eloise Nixon Hard ijestle, deceased, late of Perquimans County, Nort:i Carolina, this is to notify all ipersons having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit ithem to the undersigned at 2500 ; Early Court, Virginia Beach, Va., 23454 on or before the 17th day of February 1974 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to jald estate will please make (Immediate payment. , This 3rd day of August 1973. William H. Hardcastle, Jr. Executor of Eloise Nixon Hard rstle, Deceased. TUNA STYLES Tuna comes in a vari ' ety of packs, including solid, chunk styles and flaked or grated. Which one you should choose depends on how to plan to use it, says Mrs. Ruby Uzzle, extension consumer marketing . economist, North Caro lina State University. : Solid-pack tuna can be . used as the center of an attractive salad, chunk-style is just right for casseroles and skillet ' ' dishes -and flaked or grated tuna is ready for blending to make sand wiches, dips or salads. 1974 Disease Control j . , i 3 Gfil nS NOW ' For farmers with an eye for the future, the first step toward limit ing next year's crop disease problem will be taken before this year's crops are harvested. Correctly diagnosing current problems is an essential first step in avoiding the same probK lems next year, suggest North Carolina , State University' extension plant pathologists. "Information of this type is .important and necessary in . order to know what system of disease control to use in 1974," commented Furney A. Todd, exten sion ' tobacco disease specialist at NCSU. - Todd compares the exercise to a doctor making a careful and thorough examination of the ? patient before prescribing medicine. "In this case, the grower is the doctor and it is up to him to determine major problems and how much damage Is Caused in each field,". Todd noted. He explained ; that a number of "prescrip tions" that fit a certain set of tobacco disease problems and production practices have been worked out and are now being used effectively by many growers. New growers who may want to adopt a system for next year will have to make notes on what disease problems they are having with the current crop, where the : problem is located and ( how serious it is. Todd makes these suggestions: First, check each field for disease symp toms, calling on assist ance from the local county extension agent to help .confirm the diagnosis. Second, determine the infection level. For example, determine the amount of wilt or black shank damage present. To do this, count 100 plants In three different parts of the field and : record the number of hills diseased in each 100 plants. Washington Report Congress is now in August recess; therefore, there is no legislative report to be made. Recently, 1 was asked to contribute an editorial to one of our daily papers giving my from that editorial. . '. The First Congressional District of North Carolina is unique in many ways. It is one of the largest in the United States. Geographically, it is larger than any one of twelve states, which includes Maryland and Massachusetts. This, of course, imposes problems for our office due to the diversity of interest ranging from agriculture, increasing industrialization, recreation, and a growing seafood industry. It has one of the longest coastlines of any District in the United States. The size of our District becomes even more startling when compared with New York City, which alone has 13 Members of Congress. Agriculture continues to be the major source of income for the First District ; therefore, I consider myself fortunate t De a Member of the House eacn Administration, ir lor no other reason than political purposes, attempts to change programs which were instigated by prior Administrations. The USDA has suggested that all supports and controls for various farm commodities be removed and that the farmer compete' in what they term a "free market." This has been tried in the past without success. It is hoped that the Farm Bill enacted recently will assure our farmers of reasonable returns on their investments. Problems seem to persist in the participation of the Federal Government in educational funding, both at the secondary and higher levels. Each Administration has different ideas of what should be done to improve our educational systems, but I remain convinced that the best approach is to return the Federal dollars without directions and restrictions, for certainly the administrators of both the state and local level are far more familiar with the problems and how money can be spent than the bureaucratic officials sitting behind their desks in Washington, D.C. The need for improved highways in the First District is obvious. That is why I have consistently opposed diversion of highway funds for mass transit systems which would benefit only heavily populated urban areas and reduce the amount of money available for the maintenance and construction of highways. Of prime importance to all citizens of the First Congressional District and the entire nation is that of providing improved health care, with more emphasis on preventive medicine. I think as soon as possible Congress - must approve some federal health insurance jplan which would help our citizens in meeting the mounting costs of hospital care. This, ofccourse, includes the need for more training facilities and medical schools. One, among many other problems, is the preservation of our coastline; and of course, there are many other plus and minuses which affect the First District, but perhaps our greatest asset is the quality of the people that comprise the First District.; Several of our new industries have reported that they find a spirit of willingness to work and appreciation of jobs, seldom found anywhere else. Having the privilege of serving as the Representative in the Congress from this great District is in my opinion one of the highest honors that could come to any man, and one for which I am extremely grateful. FARM CHARM n nn nn pt ! ctm MHf rtyr iff V 1 ICE MILK J rworaisE MOTHER'S COLONIAL S T 0 fl S Fresh Local I jrlARK MT. GROWN CAROLINA RED RfPtr WMOLP .: i ARfiP NY STATE ,TTl?T!,umBo M . s'm Ltmu C-::Tn!U?2S...,J : ade .CJ . i mm WT M . piine'jT yf s jpts S1..ECT , .-y f ' r-"" .;:.,, : aMwaiMaai4aaa' .... .nrj, . . mm a"--i .............. r, llMIt OMI ...n ...it at". ilVP. J ... Committee on Agriculture, for PAD m MFCS. St Off JUW80MCK-MIXE0 6 :'0M a I Jtiamif! SQsantoichJ BLUE BONNET 0LE0 QUARTERS 31 SEALTEST 1 RASCAL not LEMON- 10( . JCHT ICE EACH 'lrilllllVpriniPA J". PT. A ftC WCAU. 5IKAVKBtKKIti.......-.t J ctn . . rrm-.Yfnrr' t. . l .A. J!'L1J. I AS.. . f BAAAAAAfl.lflAAflll' , IHTH THIS COOfON MO TM rWB." rtk.tf iriAi IAD INSTANT NESCAFE COFFEE TOU.ON Mt fAMILT ' CUSTOMIII MUST PAY c.Tij.n.v .d. HLWrA . ON RfGUtAA IIIIAK i i .u.iij.ililjlj'.fgOlONIAl MONty SAVING COUPONli'i' .i., Sam Ervin Report f WASHINGTON - There has been much comment over the possibility that the President might recommend a salary increase this year for Members of Congress, Federal judges, and certain top-level officials of the: Executive branch and that Congress would not reject such an increase in Federal ' salaries. . I do not favor an increase in salaries for Members of 1 Congress and the other officials covered by the Federal Salary Act of 1967. In view of the Nation's critical economic and financial situation, I believe it would be a terrible example for public officials to accept salary increases at this time. Only 5 years ago Members of Congress received salary increases of over 40 percent from $30,000 to $42,500. I do not believe that any further increase can be justified during fiscal 1974. In my judgement, Congress ought not to have enacted the Federal Salary Act of 1967. That Act established a nine-member Commission to review salaries of Members of Congress, judges, and top level Executive branch officials every 4 years and to recommend whatever changes it felt desirable. This Commission presents its recommendations to the President who can follow, modify, or reject the Commission's recommen lations. The President's -The President's recommendation is then submitted to Congress and takes effect within 30 days unless Congress disapproves all or part of them or enacts a separate pay bill. Legislation wich would authorize the Commission to make its review and recommen dation on a biennial rather than a quad rennial basis, S. 1989, has now been turned down by the House. In effect, the House has refused to clear the way for a pay raise later this year for Members of ORCHARD Jtf$T Pt NMHIS A QtASS 4oz, I0XES mm MOTHER'S M I I STA-PUF RINSE (fi..7OFfV m (m. ii 1QT. CTN'S. WHOLE or HALF PORK LOINS CUT INTO.C HOP9 AT NO CHARUE BANQUET FROZEN POT PIES C 8oz. ' AQt JL pkus. JJJI LIBBY'S PORK & BEANS HEINZ KETCHUP SJOO uoz. CANS I qT. BTL. 59' yC2 w ONE II OZ. BOX CEREAL TOTAL VOID AFTER 8-IS-7S in'iJ I MOfA.'''""'.vff,lJ.J .. ONE 6 OZ. JAR INST. COFFEE -: LUZIANNE VOID AFTER 8.18.71 ": :.C...;;'"!'.-V.'V.;: - : 5 .,' btTtTT: A ft A ft ft il M ,-. .VU Ml (I fl ft f. INE I OT BTL. TtXf DISHWASHING DETERGENT .: IFGS. II1V ?.' .. OFF VOID AFTER 8-18.71 IIIbTm .fu run w;uuuroN ... a UVELV MILK (i)(J(V'.iilOi)l)M'.l'.H,(i'iln . ; MMMS1f - 7 Of ONE8.4OZ.TIIBERED0II S J GREEN TOOTHFASTK aOSE-UF- VOID AFTER 8-18-7 ONBULl BAU GAINES MEAL VOIU AFTOR MB-" SAIH TAI MKI .lll'l'l! Ill ))K WW lTbTtIFT W. The Perquimans Weekly, Hertford, N. C, Congress and other high ranking government officials. I have introduced legislation to repeal the Federal Salary Act of 1967. Passage of this bill would return to Congress where it properly belongs the authority to make Federal salary adjustments. Under the Constitution it is the responsibility of the , Congress, and not that of a Commission to determine whether any adjustments ought to be made in Federal pay. I think Congress erred in attempting to turn over this task to a Commission and the President, On July 25, I also cosponsored a resolution, S. Res. 144 introduced by Senator Hansen, which recommends against salary increases for Members of Congress, the judiciary, and top-level employees of the Executive branch of the government in fiscal 1974. More specifically, the resolution urges the President to refrain from recommending salary' in creases for these officials. Moreover, I strongly support and am a cosponsor of S. Res. 150, a measure introduced by Senator Hansen to disapprove any recommendation of the President which would increase the salaries of Members of Congress, the judiciary, and certain other officials covered by the Federal Salary Act of 1967. Birthday Calendars On Sale The Perquimans County Marching Unit is selling the Community Birthday Calen dars. The prices are: calendars 75 cents each; listings 25 cents each. Any birthday, memorial, anniversary or club listing can be put on the calendar for 25 cents each. The calendars are read each day on Elizabeth City and Edenton radio. There can be NO COD's this year. Contact anyone in the March ing Unit. N. C. TOBACCO All but about a dozen of North Carolina's 100 counties grow tobacco either flue-cured or burley. CHARM FR02. CO 6oi.' CANS 'V''EijOEESMEi' HAW COUNTY WHITC OR ASST. TOUE1S LIMIT ONI COUPON PfR VOID AfllR SAtUBDAY MMt (COLON) At l49 LAUNDRY ONI COUPON MB CTTTv VOID Hl. S.TU8D.T AUt. WWJ OTtgNiATMONEV UviR? CAW fiOFT - raw TISSUE ONE COUPON P(R fAMHV VOID fTR iAIUROAT AO V. ' ryi GOLD MEDAL w FLOUR LIMIT OM COUPON PI FAMILY VOID SATUP.DAV w 5. IIMI! ONf COU.ON PI. VOID AMI. M1U.PAY (I .U U ft A ft A 1 A ." ' ". i A i v-. ' V ONE a LB. toz. BOX ' LAUNDRY DETERGENT ,H 0XY00L w7 G : : '; VOID AFTER 8.18.73 COUfON .')V .'I1. eMflf 4 il ft 1 A A A A ' .' '. 1 ft i1 ' A J ft A 1 ft ft ONE I FT. 8 OZ. BTI, c COOKINGOIL V CRISC0 ZZ i: ' 5 VOID AFTER 8-I8-7S Kt-w-.'JMMtMIWif.lwii.V.. .: u jaM,'Jf.-..Hll(M..W' , ;5 y ONE I FT. BOX ; ' BUBBLE BATH . UIRON VOID AFTER 8. ia7S .'; avl 1 J iS "'If . ,Ll 'A w 1W l'Moo,vMl'l)ool'.'i!,. Thursday, August 16, 1973-Faf e S SNAIL CONTROL To control slugs and snails, bait or spray hiding places thoroughly. If the problem Is Indoors and outdoors, North Carolina State University extension en tomologists suggest us ing metaldehyde baits. If the problem is outdoors only, you can useZectran 25 percent wettable powder, mixing five tables poonsful per gal lon. Always follow label directions. HOKE MOTOR CORP. SELLS FOR LESS 73BUICK WAS $4957 NOW $4095 WAS $5237 NOW $4595 LaSabie 4 door Have yon met quality - pride . prestige? This ha it ill!! 73 BU1CK Regal The hot one loaded -air tape -power-Fot the real sports lovet. 73BUICK Gran Sport Cpe. Fully equipped ait power - The luxury sports car. 73 IMPALA Chevrolet 4 door, fully equipped -power - air -Come see only 5,000 miles. WAS $5000 NOW $4079 WAS $4795 NOW $3549 73 GRAND AM Pontiac 2 doot sports wide track beauty fully equipped -aii-thewoiks. WAS $5523 NOW $4695 WAS $4535 NOW $3799 73 GMC Pickup Vi ton wide side THM -aii-350-V-8 Deluxe paint fully chromed demo - 2,900 1 11 Stan Stroud ho:ce Motor Corp. Dnln Lie. No. 6470 E4mKm,N.C 482-2191 PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., AUG- 18, 1073 NO SALES TO DEALERS. JS:-3i DMffi MUSI Phi SALES TAX tlT - CJS W "'J MONEY I 5UPQN1 DETERGENT.!.0.. 0 I.MItY . ' WEVE H3,tt7, UPONI Wtt im a eh trgrt Vn BflAH MiCI 3 . CUSTOMtft MUST PAY SAKS TAX ' ON t(OUtA HI TAIL MlCi I COLONIAL MONEV iAVING COUPON i t , ',V;i1t''i UPTOM .pri lOOtT. a ox UMItV i Uw. IB i.M OUPONI : -' i ONE 7i CT. FKG. STORAGE BAGS GLAD VOID AFTER a 1873 : ? ' MA"'."Vftl,' ONE 30 rr FKG STORAGE RAGS !AA1" 'I : i GLAD VOID AFTER 8-I8-7S x ' . -t ONE 200 FOOT ROLL GLAD WRAP VOID AFTER B-1873 TWi'J'.'.Vi.
The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 16, 1973, edition 1
5
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