Newspapers / The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, … / Sept. 5, 1974, edition 1 / Page 8
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3-TS tnt Weekly, , HKl'NION The Class of '59 recently held its 15th year reunion. Shown above are (from left) John V. Matthews, local attorney and his wife Darla airing with Mr. and Mrs. Bev Tucker. Class Reunion . The 1959 15 year class reunion was held August 10 at the Holiday Inn, Elizabeth City. The festivities started with a social hour at 6:30. The welcome was made by Donald Baker, class president and invocation given by Parker Chesson. vice-president of the class. After a delicious buffet dinner, the class president called the meeting to order and offered a few remarks. The roll call was presented by Wynda Chappell Chesson, class secretary during which time members of the class told of their uctivities during the past 15 years. Letters of regret were acknowledged by Bonnie Dail White. Pat Lane Carver and Shirley Byrum Bunch presented gifts to the following: Lawrence Layden, changed most: Klhel Sutton Chappell, youngest baby (2 weeks); Jo knight Stroberg, most recently married; Mary ' .Benton Godwin, traveled furthest distance (Tifton, ia.) and Beverly TucKr, Iwins. V During the short business session, the class decided to hold the next reunion after 20 years. Jean Lamb Hodges, Claude Russell, Billy Chappell and Willie Saunders were appointed to the new committee. Immediately following the business session, the class enjoyed dancing to the music of "The Melody Five" of Virginia Beach. Those attending: Mrs. George Barbee and Mrs. Lewis Stallings, class sponsors. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Baker (Lois Byrum), Mr. and Mrs. ' Clyde Bunch (Shirley Byrum), Mr. and Mrs. Billy Chappell, Mr. and Mrs. Parker Chesson, (Wynda Chappell), Mr. and Mrs. James Cayton, (Dottie Cartwright), Mr. and Mrs. Clyde M. White, Jr. (Bonnie Dail), Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Dail, Mr. and Mrs. John M. Layden (Hulda Dail), Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dail, Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Powell, (Hazel Elliott). Mr. and Mrs. Archie Godwin (Mary Alice Benton), Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Perry (Becky Gregory), Mr. and i Mrs. W.A. Weeks, Jr. (Mary Lee Hurdle, Mr. and Mrs. David Stroberg (Jo Knight), Mr. and Mrs. Charles . Hodges (Jean Lamb), Mr. 'and Mrs. Lawrence Layden, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Russell, Mr and Mrs. . Darvin Carver (Pat Lane), Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Long, Mr. and Mrs. John Matthews, Mr. and Mrs. . Dickie Owens, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Saunders, Mr. and r Mrs. Lyonel Byrum Peggy Sawyer), Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ray Morgan (Gloria ,Ulligs)' Mr. and Mrs. Bert Munden (Brenda Stallings,) Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Cartwright (Faye Pierce), Mr. and Mrs. William Wray Chappell ( Ethel Sutton), Dr. and Mrs. Beverly Tucker, Mr. and Mrs. - Eugene Dillion : Patricia White) and Mr. Alydne Winslow. , MKETS TONIGHT The American Legion Auxiliary will meet tonight at 8 o'clock at the Legion Home. All members are asked to be present. cc'jg'S auto ,0, I'S. 17 3: j c-y Hertford, N.O, Thursday, September i, 1974 GomeTo The Fair The . ' 16th Albemarle Craftsman's Fair will be held this year on Sept. 25 -29. Hours of the fair, to be held at the National Guard Armory in Elizabeth City, are Wed. Sat from 12 to 9 p.m. and 1 to 6 p.m. on Sunday. People from the Albemarle Area are invited to visit the armory to view the exhibits, make pur chases, and witness various craftsmen from the area at work. Demonstrations by adults and youths will include the following crafts: wood working, pine needle craft, wood carving, wild fowl replicas, caning, cooper tooling, decoupage, weaving, pottery, crocheting, macrame, 4 - H and youth crafts, needlepoint, hooking, knitting, candle making, decorative egg shells, felt craft, pressed dried flora, dolls, high polymer em bedment, cornshuck crafts, Swedish embroidery, quilting and crewel. The Albemarle Crafts man's Fair is being jointly sponsored by Extension : Homemakers Clubs of the Albemarle Area of North eastern North Carolina, The Albemarle Craftsman's Guild and the Elizabeth City Area Chamber of Com merce. DEPUTY COMMANDER OSAN, Republic of Korea U.S. Air Force Colonel John N. Elliott, son of Mrs. William H. Elliott of Rt. 2, Hertford, has assumed the position of deputy com mander of the 2146 Com munications Group at Osan AB. Republic of Korea. Colonel Elliott, who was promoted to his present rank in June, previously served at Headquarters, USAF, with the Joints Chiefs of Staff. The colonel's unit is a member of the Air Force Communications Service. Colonel Elliott, a 1950 graduate of Perquimans County High School, received his B.S. degree in science in 1954 from East Carolina University where he is a member of Chi Beta Phi and was commissioned through the Reserve Officers Training Corps program. He earned his B.A. degree in math in 1959 from Oklahoma University. His wife, Delia, is the daughter of Mr. Ruth Ringdahl of 410 10th St. SW, Minot, N.D. (USAF HOME ffOWN NEWS CENTER) & f.!xm::E s::o? KVbuGetMoreatN OBARRBHOSlO Y TODAYS? xetx mm J O Birthstone Rings W A 27 A 1 anlaraad to thorn dttall i , Um your chart card and conwniont credit T A plan. A "L" v y S ftiCtrwIy JvuvivTS T. tOJ (.MAIN ST. . 1 S ELIZABETH CITY, N.C. j Service for Voftswzssn 2nd Chrysler Products . Complete Mechanical Repain By Trained Mechanic Next Will "One of the things that may have a far reaching affect on forestry will take place in Washington, N. C. next week," according to Perquimans County Forest Ranger Lewis Stallings. "It's a hearing by the Forest Practices Study Committee at the Agricultural Building on 2nd Street on Thursday, September 12." . "The committee was created by the last session of the General Assembly to look at the possible need for regulating forest practices and to make recom mendations to the 1975 General Assembly on what to do," Stallings said. The committee is seeking in formation from the woodland owners, loggers, sawmill operators, and the public in general about what forest practices or operations they , feel need regulation. Stallings said that forest practices are such things as harvesting trees (clear cutting, selective cutting, and thinning), building logging roads, the use of fire as a forest management tool, use of chemicals in forestry, and the methods used to prepare land for tree planting. The committee is also interested in the effects of forest practices on a community's economy, tax base, and labor market; and Sat. t'otZz-r. Week Affect upon wildlife habitat and recreation. ' ; ' According to Stallings, the committee is not proposing any regulations at this time, but simply trying to find out from the people what effects forest practices are having .upon them, and do they think such practices need to be regulated by law. Stallings said, "The com mittee has to know how the people feel about these things and what affect these practices have on them. They also need to know how any possible regulation would affect the landowner, loggers, and others in order to make a sound recom mendation." Stallings pointed out that the committee, 11 men appointed by James E. Harrington, Secretary of Natural and Economic Resources, has to complete its study and send its report to Harrington with its recommendations by the first of December. The committee has held two public hearings so far: one in Lexington on August 8 and the second in Asheville on August 22. The last hearing will be in Fayet teville on October 10. Stallings said that people who are not able to attend any of the hearings, but wish to make their opinions and views known to the com WE JUST :B The last rails have been laid that links the railroad from Perdue's feed mill in Salisbury, Maryland to our feed mill site at Cofield, North Carolina. Now, 240 tons of Perdue's specially mixed feed will ride these rails each week to feed the 480,000 Perdue broilers currently in the R-C area. Feed can now be stored in one of three feed tanks to be trucked out to your neighbors that are Perdue broiler growers. The construction thus far represents an investment by Perdue of more than $400,000. We are now building the feed mill so that feed can be manufactured at Cofield. So, in the meantime we wanted to protect our investment (chickens) by having feed readily available to haul to our growers in our area when they needed it. You can protect your future by growing broilers that offer a guaranteed income (see box). Many of your neighbors have done just this! They protect their incomes from inflation by increasing their incomes with "chicken money". Investments in crops and real estate are protected by a guaran teed year round income from broilers. ... So you can receive Perdue checks by growing Perdue chicks. 1 Richard Livcrmari Rt. 1 Cofield, N.C. Sept. 7 10 A.M. to 2 Take Rt. 45 turn surface , 561 out of Ahc:!.:a to K.vy. left, 0 to tl3 fr:t i rcri ct tL3 r"f. T! ) f" is ct:-1 lWr 5 C "1 Hearing Forestry mittee, can do so in writing. Just send the letter to the Forest Practices Study Committee, Post Office Box 27687, Raleigh, N. C. 27611. CITIZENS DAY Citizens Day will be held in Raleigh this year at the State Fair Grounds. Beginnings. -2 p.m. The guest speaker for the event will be Rufus L. Edmister, Candidate for Attorney General. The fund raising event will cost the unbelievable price of 99 cents.;''-:'': ;', Lt. Gov. Jim Hunt is trying to encourage all of the counties to participate in the events and hopes that the funds will help support the Democratic party and draw the democrats closer togethef. For transportation to the Citizens Day please contact Joe Nowell, county Chairman, r LABOR DAY GUESTS Levune Jordan had weekend visitors for the Labor Day from Pasadenia, Texas, his father Clement Jordan and sister Marie Jordan. V VISIT HERE Mr. and Mrs. L.J. Sit terson of Va. Beach spent the weekend with his brother, Mr. and Mrs. L.B. Sitterson of Hertford. (You can say Minimum Guarantee , Average Payment For 4 Years For 4 Years. $35,200 $42,169 (For 22 Flocks) (For 22 Flocks) P.M. Hertford Grammar T .11 T! oil Menu The lunch menu for Hertford Grammar School for the week beginning Sept. 9 follows: Mon. Sept. ' ' ' h Peanut Butter and Jelly Sandwich Pimento Cheese Sand wich Green Peas Orange Juice Rice Pudding ; ' Milk Tues. Sept. 10 Hamburger School Baked Roll French Fires Slaw ' Milk ' Wed. Sept. II Fruit Salad on Lettuce with dressing Bologna Sandwich Cheese Cube Saltine Crackers Cake Muffin " Milk Thurs. Sept. 12 Fish Croquet Siring Beans' Buttered Carrots Cornbread Milk Kir. Sept. 13 Spaghetti with Meat Sauce lettuce Dressing Buttered Toast Cake Milk UILT A BillLBifl we're here to stay) t OPERATES LATHE Gary Bateman of Woodville operates the lathe at COA's Technical Center. Bateman is 'enrolled in the Machinist Trade course instructed by ; Raymond Shorkey. (COA Photo) . i RICK'S LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS Serving Hertford. Winfall, New Hope and Vicinity Tuesdays and Fridays Complete laundry & dry cleaning service Bill Crummey, routeman TRUCKS RADIO DISPATCHED Edenton, N.C Phone:482-2148 . 7 f " "G PRfTCHARD
The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, N.C.)
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Sept. 5, 1974, edition 1
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