r ;t a-Te Fr; .Laana Vy,
r ,.
ly-gae
HII
piBir nmi i niirino Fire Prevention Week the Winfall
ntee
morning at Central Grammar School and Union School. In
ATTEND MEETING
Mrs. L.D. Myers, Mrs.
Geneva Sawyer, and Mrs.
Ann Goodwin and daughter,
Sarah, attended the First
Division Meeting of the
American Legion Auxiliary
at Williamston Sunday
afternoon. IN HOSPITAL
Elijah White is a patient in
the Albemarle Hospital.
VISIT HERE
M-Sgt. and Mrs. Phillip
.Thach, Jr., and family of
Dover, Del., were week-end
guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Thach, Sr.
WEEK-END AT
BUNNLEVEL
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar White
and daughter, Eva, were
week-end guests of Mr. and
Mrs. W.B. Byrd at Bunn-
level.
FKOM SCOTLAND
NECK
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Win
slow and son, Brock, of
Scotland Neck were week
end guests of their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Linford
Winslow and Mrs. Johnny
Broughton.
IN HOSPITAL
Haywood Divers is a
patient at Memorial
Hospital in Chapel Hill.
AT WHITE HAT
Mrs. Hal Rogers of
Portsmouth, Va. and Mrs.
Leslie Powell of Hampton,
Va. spent last week at the
Rogers cottage at White
Hat.
FROM VA.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hen
dricks of Great Bridge, Va.
are guests of Mrs. T.R.
Winslow at Belvidere this
week.
WEEK-END HERE
Lynn Landing, student
nurse at Watts Hospital in
Durham, spent the week
end with her parents, Mr.
; and Mrs. William Landing.
VISIT HERE
Mr. and Mrs. Linwood
i Skinner of Hendersonville
spent a few days this week
with relatives in Hertford.
PINEHURST
" GUEST v.-:
Miss Helen Cole of
Pinehurst is a guest of Mr.
and Mrs. J.T. Biggers.
IN N. MEXICO
"Mr. and Mrs. Oliver
Winslow of Belvidere are
guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Hendren in New
Mexico.
RETURNS FROM CAL.
Miss Virginia Tucker has
returned from a trip to
California.
WEEK-END IN PA.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Brewer
spent the week-end touring
.
)
V.njti, N.C., Tfeun&y, October
-'T .... r
1
People In The
(he Pennsylvania Dutch
Country.
IN CHAPEL HILL
Mrs. Haywood Divers
spent several days this week
in Chapel Hill with her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Gary Ross, and
visited Mr. Divers, who is a
patient at Memorial
Hospital.
WINDSOR GUESTS
Mr. and Mrs, Bobby
Elliott of Windsor were
guests of relatives here on
Sunday.
WEEK-END IN PA.
Mr. and Mrs. Julian
White, accompanied by
Mrs. D.A. Carver of Nor
folk, Va. and Miss Sue White
of Virginia Beach, Va. spent
the week-end at Redding,
: Pa. t ;
D.C. GUESTS'
Mrs. Brooke Reid and
daughter, Mollie, of
Washington, D.C. spent
several days this week with
Mr. and Mrs. W.H. Oakey,
Jr. '
AT TOPSAIL
REACH
Miss Thelma Elliott,
accompanied by Mrs.
Charles Godwin, Jr. of
Williamston, and Mrs.
Dennis Holliday of Scotland
Neck, are spending several
days this week at Topsail
Beach.
LEAVES FOR
WEST COAST
Doug Haskett left
Tuesday for a trip to the.
West Coast.
HOME FOR
WEEK-END
Miss Brenda Banks,
student at ECU, Greenville,
spent the week-end with her
mother, Mrs. c.i;. Banns.
FROM
CHAPEL HILL
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Irons
of Chapel Hill were week
end guests of Mrs. Charles
Harrell.
WEEK-END AT
WHITE HAT
Mr. and Mrs; Carlton
Eure of Gatesville and
Leslie Powell of Hampton,
Va. spent the week-end at
the Rogers cottage at White
Hat.
RALEIGH GUEST
Miss Aileen Beck of
Raleigh spent the week-end
with Mr. and Mrs. W.F.
Tarkenton.
NEW BERN GUESTS
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lit
chfield of New Bern spent
several days last week with
Mrs. C.W. Reed.
VACATION IN
FLA.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert
1 BULLETIN
3neeA , Sfvada
(Lzakaa lloMkd
1 L'::::3fLC
r::-3 :::-c;2
tji "O" V W
10, 1874
1
.a '
1
quickly move onto the lawn and patiently wait there. It
toJ,l'tto.
building. (Newbern photos)
News
Williams, Jr. are
vacationing at Key West,
Fla. .
VISIT IN VA.
Mrs. Dora Roberson and
Travis White visited with
Carson White at Port
smouth, Va. on Sunday
afternoon.
SUNDAY VISITORS
Mr. and Mrs. J. Lawrence
Perry of Hertford and Mr.
and Mrs. Cyril Winslow and
Paula of Belvidere visited
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Winslow
of Chesapeake, Va. and Mrs.
Flora Tatterson of Norfolk
on Sunday.
WEEK-END IN S.C.
Mr. and Mrs. J.T. Biggers
spent the. week-end in
Garden City, S.C. with
relatives.
FURNITURE TIP -
Steel wool removes rust
from wrought iron furni
ture. But follow the treat
ment with metal primer
and touch-up paint, ad
vises Charlotte Womble,
extension housing specia
list, North Carolina State
University.
Tut tMtusBT "DLL -
UtlTKll
60LPC
it a Scottish law
ITHI OAMIS
WISH c LAW WA
snu. vuo ...
WORLO WIOEi
; Just proves you can't kill '
good thing ... and for good
thing in brand new car drop
by our showroom today.
I I !
Iwiimwr-fUiwuM
Mima., wc.
Ua nm, 17 NarHi
mmm. mm wmuu itim
9961 1
'ediuei p peahen
HIS :3MSNV
; ' '
Saw
,
Pirates
After two recent victories,
the Perquimans Pirates
tasted the bitterness of
defeat when they lost to the
Knapp Knights by a score of
18-0 last Friday night.
The Knights got an early
lead. Knapp team was put
into scoring position on the
Pirates 12-yard line.
Quarterback Danny Evans
made connection with Jim
Godfrey to put Knapp on the
scoreboard.
In the second quarter,
Evans and Godfrey teamed
up again for a 25-yard touch
down putting Knapp in a
comfortable 12-0 lead. The
first half continued to be an
aggressive one for the
Knights as the team's
defensive back made an
interception giving Knapp
the advantage at the
Pirates' 35-yard line.
Knapp made their third
nn
LfU
. . . ' i t
We place each flock of 1 6,000 birds in your broiler house for an
average of 61 days. When you build a new Perdue broiler house your
new minimum guarantee for raising 30 flocks is $48,000.00. But good
management can earn your more. An average grower will earn $1900
for each flock for 30 flocks that would come to $57,000.00. And
if you are above average you can earn even more. ' ;
Most farm incomes are seasonal and depend on weather conditions
and fluctuating market prices. But, by growing Perdue broilers in a
mechanized broiler house, your guaranteed income is independent
of all this. You get your check every 10 weeks. . .all seasons of the year.
Rain or shine. What. other crops carry a guaranteed income like Perdue
chickens? Why, you can't be sure what you will make out of this crop!
But, with Perdue you not only know the minimum you can make on your
first flock, but the next 29 flocks that follow.
: Growing Perdue broilers doesn't require you to work long hours
to harvest your crop (flock). It only takes 3 hours a day to tend to the
broilers and when harvest time comes Perdue sends a crew to catch
the birds for. processing. Many of our growers tell us it's the easiest
money they've ever made. So why not enjoy making your next $48,000
by growing Perdue broilers. Ask you neighbor...then talk with Perdue.
Dow To Knapp
touchdown,, further
cushioning their lead, when
quarterback Evans paraded
to the goal and -Williams
punched it over.
Despite the advantageous
lead of the Knights, the
Pirates did not get
discouraged and threatened
TRAVEL ON
Wonderlust has caught :
up with , two Extension
related groups in North
Carolina.
Mickey Mouse was the
host for 27 Rowan Coun- '
ty 4-H'ers who traveled to
Disneyworld in Florida as
part of their newly formed
4-H travel Club.
' And It's westward ho
for a busload of Extension
Homemakers from Wayne
County as they look for
ward to a fun-packed trip
to Western North Caro
lina and Tennessee.
( with a
Call Perdue Collect
332-5C11 A!;os!:io
Henry Shackleford
Tommy Lowe
Ray Marlowe
r
to score in the second half
with a drive to the Knight 15
yard line. Powerful Oliver
Felton led the Pirate offense
with 55 yards rushing. In
spite of attempts, the
Pirates only managed to
. obtain 123 . total, offensive
yards. ' -
j i v ", . ' : ' ' " . ' ' .. .
., . -'' y ' :'. '. '' " ..
LONG. SHORT
. The average .length of
the freese-free season has
a broad range across '
North Carolina. It is long
est, at 280 days, on the
eastern-most coastal re- .
gions of Dare and Hyde
counties. It is shortest, at
150 days, in' the high,
northwestern area that
encompasses parts of
Avery, Watauga and Ashe
- counties. Most of the
state has a freeze-free
' season of from 200 to 220
days. '
IL
Perdue Broiler House )
332-5C17
332-5131
Horcc Sliow(
(cont. from
p. 4) -
1.. Curtis Stevenson,
Triger, Chesapeake
2. Glen Coltrain, Coco,
Williamston - "
. 3. Jimmy Perry, P.J.
Washington ' , -
Mail Train: ' -
1. Sally Hopkins, Manzola
Boy, Hertford . ,
.. 2. Charlie Powler, Major,
Hertford " ' ;
3. Hudie .Williams,
Arkansas, Elizabeth City.
WANTED TRACTS of
STANDING PINE
TIMBER
Chesapeake Corp. of Vir
ginia P.O. Box 1626
Elizabeth City -335-1029
J JV i