Newspapers / The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, … / May 23, 1974, edition 1 / Page 9
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The Perquimans Weekly, Hertford, N. G, Thundiy, Mjy 23, 1974-Pt Poetry Comes To 4-H'ers Meet t i ''' if " ' - . . Z ,Mlr,""'"",,""MMMa & . - -ffliiiiiimiiinmiiin Rbdeo .Twelve Perquimans High' School semor bus drivers participated in a school bus rodeo held at the driving course behind John .A. Holmes High School in Edenton last Friday morn- In eight ; ininutes, 'each driver was required to drive through a course which Included making maneuvers . .ko ; mit intnj nrapripo the things they fr&ve learned in the classroofh and during driving. Thecurse included such thingsas backing up, passenger sjtops and making difficult turns. Each driver used a 60 passenger size bus.1 Points were . deducted for Phillips Furniture Co. I HERTFORD - U.S. 17 BYPASS :, . . ' Offers a special discount to all '7 Senior Citizens. . -Jnquire for social discounts. It'S our way of saluting you, ; SEnion citiiels STORE HOURS: 9 A.M. - 5:33 P.M. , 1 , The Students With Tom Moment Of Study More Creative Concentration Results frequent starts and stalls, jerky movements, hitting , blockades and for leaving . the field at any time, the 1 driver was disqualified. : There were two categories, male and .female, with first and second place cash awards presented in each class. 'Winners were: 1st place male: Joe Richardson; 2nd place male: Willie Felton; 1 st place female: Joyce .Hollowell;- 2nd place female,: Diane Eure . . ' t COSTLY CALLS ' . More than 26 percent of . all warranty service calls are consumer responsibili- ty and could be avoided. 1! We are proud to salute the SENIOR CITIZENS! Perquimans County Chamber of Commerce And ta those 65 or cider, we offer a. . ;c 10 DISCOUNT ' FRIDAY AND SATURDAY t ' ' YOUR RCA CFAIFR lpn Hertford School By FRANCINE SAWYER Tom Heffernan came to Hertford last week and let the students of Hertford UMYF Observe Meeting The Chowan-Perquimans Sub-district UMYF met Sunday, May 5 in Woodland United Methodist Church at 3:45 p.m. The meeting was called to order by the President, Barry Lane. He thanked the sub-district for helping him serve as president during the year 73-74. Donna Baker gave the devotion and talked on the qualifications of the officers. Everyone joined in singing, Pass it One, and God is so Good to Me. Donna led us in prayer. The minutes of the last meeting and of the council meeting were read an ap proved. The roll was called with 61 members present. The treasury report was given with $278.57. An of fering was taken and presented to God. Under the business session, Barry reminded everyone of the Council meeting on May 13 at Anderson. Seniors were reminded of the scholar ships given each year. ACS is in July and anyone wishing to go should see their minister. Debbie Harrell gave a report on the United Nations-Washington Study Tour. She thanked everyone ? for the money and support that the sub-district gave her. the election of officers were held, they - are: President - Martha Joe Hollowell; Vice-President -Debbie Harrell; Secretary -Jackie Parker; Treasurer -Rita Byrum; Publicity Chairman - Wayne Layden. The Area Chairmen are: Faith - Alison Jordon; Witness - Susan Rogerson; Outreach - Melisa Amburn; Citizenship Rusty Barath; Fellowship - Susan Banks. An Installation Service was held by Rev. Hoogerland and the new officers. The meeting was dismissed by the new president and a banquet supper was served by the host church. KEATOn'STU Grammar do just what they wanted to do., No, . the educational system . at Hertford Grammar School hasn't gone to the radical way-out. Heffernan is a poet, and he brings out the poet potential in every one with their, verses of prose. The poet is one of the several in the state who travels about the 100 North Carolina counties, as a pied piper luring children with creative progress and in dividuality. Heffernan has a mixture of a New England and British accent. He was born on the Boston coast, at tended the University of Manchester in England and came to North Carolina , three years ago as a professor at North Carolina State University in Raleigh. He has been a published poet for 15 years. His work has been in Southern Poetry Revue, has won state and national awards, and for the first time he is showing the "little people" how they can create poetry wonders. trrrtsirrnvin tt THERE'S NO REASON TO WAIT . . . START TODAY! RENT-A-CULLIGAN More than a million homes enjoy the benefits of fully automatic water conditioners! AM W install on of our fully automatic water conditioner!, and tat the Electro-Timer to recharge the unit to coordinate with your water needs. It recharges itself while you sleep. If prefer You Cart - Own It. Call for information: jutaajnaintittimi.actuoiA.ti OF DELINQUENT TAX SALE TOWN OF HERTFORD Sale of property for delinquent taxes for the year 1973. Date of Sale: Monday, June 3, 1974, at 12:00 o'clock noon. At the Court House door, Hertford, North Carolina. A. MARVIN HUNTER CLERK AND TAX COLLECTOR. TOWN OF HERTFORD DELINQUENT TAXES FOR 1973 Baker, Alonzo Blanchard, Willop Lee Broady, Larry Cherry,1 William C. & Jane B., Woodland Circle Cooper, Grant, 205 E. Railroad Ave., Curtis, Calista M. Overton Dail, Elbert Elliott, William J. & . Syble E., 204 S. Church St., -.-. Everett, James, 100 Edenton Rd. St., Felton, Forrest M., 108 Edenton Rd. St., Felton, Mary D., Est., 106 King St., Felton, William O., 220 King St., Ferebee, Archie Lee, 305 Covent Garden, Ferebee, Bessie, ,109 King St., Ferebee, Charlie, ' ; 309 Covent Garden, ' Harvey, Scott & Edgar, 318 W. Market St., Homer, Willia, Est., Holley, Alpine, Heirs,' - Holley, Jessie B., . 412 Cox Ave., 5' -. Ja :s,"r" ' ."0a, Sr.'Est., " - in..g St.j ! ." .'. Jarvis, Kenneth Lindsey, , A recent session went like this: The third through fifth graders sat in the library and took their paper and pencils in hand just like any other poet. They were very talkative and excited. The students are allowed to talk. According to the poet "in structor, to make them be quiet would be the end. They would not produce. "Poetry is a freedom," Heffernan said. So they talk and under his direction the students learn terms. They find out what they are writing and what it is called. , Mike Hogan, a sixth grader wrote a poem called Golden Buttercups. It went like this: Golden buttercups covered the ground Enticing the bees like honey Enticing children Once a rabbit ate them all Nothing was left Like a desert, the meadow was bare Every bee was sad But the buttercups bloomed again Like a newborn child. - nnnniutiytrrx CULLIGAN 426-7272 Next to Perquimans High School : 9 NOTICE 3.56 29.30 27.02 51.58 17.74 16.46 3.00 28.99 72.93 30.35 8.95 12.77 9.44 10.51 13.70 32.47 15.74 16.95 24.83 15.47 51.26 At its May meeting the Roadrunners 4-H Club had as its guest, Charles Woodard, who discussed medicine cabinets and the safekeeping of drugs. He passed out pamphlets relating to the topic and then answered some questions from the club members. The Roadrunners will display, next week, posters in area store windows, with some important tips about medicine cabinets, how long to keep drugs, how to use them, and so on. The club felt the subject is important, although not much is said about it and we feel that if the tips presented help even a few, the project will be worthwhile. All participating club members will receive credit for the project as part of their health project. In addition to the posters, they will broadcast in (SPIED ' I ,. LUCITE . Wall Paint a c Thick.creamy LUQTE'makes painting easy! Because LUCITE wall paint is thick and creamy, it goes on fast and easy. It never needs stirring, covers well and doesn't drip like ordinary paints so there's less mess. Available in an exciting range of deco rator colors that are lively and livable, LUCITE dries velvety flat in just 30 minutes. And every thing cleans up in soap and water. LUCITE... better because it's DuPont! CD. White & Son Winfall, N.C. Lightfoot, Joseph Delton & Patricia Lyons, Washington Jr., King St. Morris, Miss Mary, Rt. 1, Parson, Sidney, 324 King St., Peal, Henry, Est., Perry, Joe & Dorothy, 112 E. Railroad Ave., Peyton, Joyce W. & Joseph L., 305 Brace St., Phillips, Martha Forehand, Riddick, Cassie Lee, 312 Gum St., Shamby, Curtis, 314 Covent Garden, Sills, Louise T. Simpson, Walter, D., Heirs, 210 King St., Skinner, Moses, 211 King St., Skinner, Raleigh & Blanche Spruill, Joseph M., 215 S. Edenton Rd. St., Sutton, Moran, 319 King St., Thatch, Lonnie, Sr., 214W.GrubbSt., Thompson, Gladys H., 313 W. Market St. , Tucker, J.H. Estate, Underwood, Gilliam W- & Paige L.,Rt.l, White, Isaac, 320 King St., White, Mrs. R.T., Est., DobbSt., White, Willie Fate, 209 Covent Garden, White, Willie & Catherine, 411 Cox SL, Zachary, Hattie, 106 E. Railroad Ave., formation on the topic all next week over radio station t WCDJ in Edention. The club members wrote a letter of thanks to Mr. Woodard, but also wants to thank him publicly for taking the time to work so nicely with them, and for helping to make the project a success. Youngsters participating in the project will meet Saturday at 1:30 in the County Office Building, then 't go downtown to put up the ' posters, then to the radio.: station in Edenton. . ; There will also be a discussion of planned summertime activities, v MORE CIGARETTES Last year's output of cigarettes increased 7.5 percent to 644 billion. Filter-tip cigarette output continued to gain and its share rose to about 85 per cent of the total. Phone: 426-7637 19.96 17.45 83.92 19.29 2.71 35.74 18.01 16.95 8.37 23.69 16.74 14.62 8.80 19.37 115.83 25.74 13.55 22.77 70.11 130.46 13.12 80.95 13.27 17.73 7.74
The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, N.C.)
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May 23, 1974, edition 1
9
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