f i i i l it 6 The Perquimans Weekly, iccaemy juwrnry Receives Books With the close of the school year, the Albemarle Academy v- Library has announced the following list of Memorial and ' Gift editions donated to the library during the 1974-75' !' academic year: To the memory of Mrs. Ida Pell Upton: ( -l The Native Muset Theories of American Literature. ' ' Given by Mr. and Mrs. Pete. Smithson and family. ' The Hero: Myth, Image, Symbol. Given by Mr. and Mrs. ; 'James E. Ferrell Jr. 'y American Folk Poetry: An Anthology. Given by Mr. ! James Ferrell-III. The Pennsylvania NaVy. 1775-1781: The Defense of the Delaware. Given by Ray, Fred and Kitty Etheridge.; ' Samuel Johnson. Given by Mr. and Mrs. C.S. Staples Jr. ' "' The Rise and Fall of American Humor. Given by Mr. and 'Mrs: David Heath. ' James Fenlmore Cooper, The Novelist. Given by Mr. and Mrs. David Heath. To the memory of Mrs. Ellen Staples Barco: r' The Carollngian Renaissance. Given by Mr. and Mrs. " Pete Smithson and family. Gettysburg: A Journey in Time. Given by Mr. and Mrs. G. Melvin Roberts. To the memory of W.E. Pappendlck Jr. : ' Jefferson Davis: Tragic Hero. Given by Mrs. Mable K. ' Staples. - - Jefferson Davis: Confederate President. Given by Mrs. ' Nina S. Smithson Jefferson Davis: American Patriot. Given by Mr. E. Ray Etheridge. Clare Boothe Luce. Given by Mr. and Mrs. C.S. Staples, 'Jr. .-v " To the memory of Curtis S. Staples Sr. : The Walt Disney Songbook. Given by Mrs. C.S. Staples Sr. To the memory of John S. Brumsly : The World of the American Indian. Given by Mr. and Mrs. ! G. Melvin Roberts. To the memory of Mrs. Annie Gregory Etheridge : The Story of the Declaration of Independence. Given by Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Sawyer and Baxter. Indian Art in America. Given by the Currituck Board of Electors. .. . '' " Gettysburg: The Final Fury. Given by the Board of Directors of the Albemarle Educational Foundation, Inc. Thomas Jefferson. Given by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Towe Jr. Exploring the Mountains of North Carolina. Given by H.T. Mullen Sr. ' Yesterday's Atlanta. Given by Mr. and Mrs. Pete Smithson and Pete Jr. Yorktown: Reflections on the Past. Given by Mrs. Curtis 5'" Staples Sr. : The Romantic Rebellion: Romantic versus Classic Art. Given by Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Falconer. City: A Story of Roman Planning and Construction. Given by Mr. and Mrs. J.H. Patrick. , Cathedral: A Story of Its Construction. Given by Mr. and Mrs. J.H. Patrick. Decisive Day: The Battle for Bunker Hill. Given by Mr. and Mrs. Wade Morgan. Washington: The Indispensable Man. Given by Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Roberts. Daughter of the Stars. Given by Grafton G. Beamon. The Lost Cause: Standard Southern History of the Civil War. Given by Mrs. John P. l lie la l lull rapers. vjivcii uy mi. aiiu two. uvaio Jr. . :,,' .'V ' . To the memory of Cosby S. Jones: Electing Our Presidents. Given by Mr. and Mrs. C.S. Staples Jr. i To the Memory of George Mutner: Breach of Faith: The Fall of Richard Nixon. Given by Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Parrotte. Further acquisitions were received through the following donations: Given by Mr. E. Ray Etheridge: Teaching Reading: A Phonic-Linguistic Approach to Developmental Reading. Given by Mr, and Mrs. Tommier M. Roberts: Breathes There the Man, Century Collection of Civil War Art, Egyptians Knew, Pilgrims Knew, Indians Knew, Incas ' Knew, Jane Addams, Pioneer of Hull House; Clara Barton, William Bradford, Henry Clay, Robert E. Lee, James Edward Oglethorpe, Wright Brothers, Richard E. Byrd, A Man Named Columbus, Marie Currie, Jefferson Davis, Robert Fulton, John Marshall, Young Paul Revere's Boston and When Jamestown Was a Colonial Capital. I Given by Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Parrotte: William Penn, The Spirit of 'Seventy-six, and Cardigan: A Life of Lord J Cardigan of Balaclava. ' An . additional 141 titles were given by the Parents' J Association of the Academy (A.A.E.A.). . ' Headmaster Don Parrotte stated the appreciation of the ' Academy, the Board of Directors, and the faculty for the J valuable contributions made to the Library's continued growth and improvement. Further he offered special thanks to the A.A.E.A. whose contributions and thoughtfulness made it possible to add some $3000 worth of jj ! tapes, films and audio-visual equipment to the resources of both the classroom and library facilities. Parrotte stated, V "The need for an effective, comprehensive library where . problems may be researched is one of the foremost needs of r any educational institution. These acquisitions certainly J .' assist that need, and we, at the Academy, are thankful for each and every contribution." . , Listen with More Than Ears for Real Meaning RALEIGH It's natural to want tu communicate ' with others; hut barriers may prevent effective com- munication. ' . . . "We want to share our idea, our feelings, our fears,"1 says Leo Hawkins,. -extension human develop-, ment s p e c i a 1 i s t. North Carolina State University. "This- may come from' a desire to increase our un- ' derstanding of others, to test our thoughts or to . help reduce tension." .-,. , "If : effective, communi cation takes place, con- flictS: can b! resolved and probl ems solved.? "Ot. , Hawkins agrees, Yut we ' must watch for thu-bar-' riers than can break down : coii hp u atiim." , T e harrier is listening on' w i'"n our ears. We . ; Y-nr the words but fail to v r -rtiun to how they; i J. Fof example, , I f-., i.i.nn is bock of . . s r's "I don't Hertford, N.C., Thursday, Juiy 3, Duncan. We hear what we want to'' hear; we may hear only . the part with which we agree.' , ; A closed mind is a third . barrier. "I don't care what facts you quote, my mind ' N is made up." You may as well save your breath be cause the person with a ; closed mind hears only 'what h? wants to hear.' '"'t 'V.'.-lJ; - ' Darner number four is .self-centeredness. Some , people are so , concerned with "I'' that they have no - interest in another per son's ideas, or problems.' Number five snap judgments. We may be im mediately "turned off" by the way a person looks, the ;way- he speaks, the color of his skin, or where . he comes from. The person is put into a pre-t-onceived category and we never hear what he says. ' i Failure to listen is In:;sl!'!y the gr""' t 1 ATTENDS SEMINAR Mrs. Vazelle Jessup, (pictured in , the center above) supervisor of the Cosmetology , Department at College of The Albemarle, and a Hertford resident attended the Advanced Cosmetology Seminar held recently at Appalachian State University at Boone. The four day 'seminar. was sponsored by the National Hairdressers and Cosmetology Association of North Carolina. Workshops-were held in business management, hair chemistry, advanced hairstyling, men's styling and shop interior design. According to Mrs. Jessup, minimum care in hairstyling was stressed. Extension A Summer tour of Canada will be sponsored by the Extension Homemakers of Perquimans County in August of 1975. Couples and friends are invited to participate on the nine (9) 1 days and eight (8) nights tour. Registration will be on '. a first come, first serve basis by calling or stopping by the Extension Agents Office. , The following itinerary has been arranged by Mr. C.L. Trip bus driver for Jordan Tour Service. If you are interested in details, please call 426-7697. 1st. Day: Today your tour begins as you board your bus at scenic level. Your bus is air conditioned and rest room ' equipped. Our first . stop is at Wakefield, Va., where we will enjoy a breakfast if the famous Smithfield ham biscuits, red , eye gravy and coffee. (Included in tour). After breakfast we board our coach for our - continued travel on the Interstate Highway to Washington, D C. and on into the Penn. mountain s . Our accommodations tonight await us in Harrisburg, Pa. Dinner at the Inn, time to be announced, included. , 2nd. Day; We arise early, breakfast at the Inn, to be announced, included. Today we take the beautiful ride to Corning, N.Y. where we will stop at the home of the famous Steuben 'crystal glass. We continue on . through the beautiful Finger Lakes Region of New York 1 State. We travel the shore of Seneca Lake " for several miles ' and over, the New York Freeway, and arrive at Niagara Falls for a ' breathtaking nigi ; view of the Falls. . Our accommodations await us close to the Falls. Dinner will be at the Inn, time ' announced, included. 3rd. Day: Breakfast at the Inn, included. Those of you who like water vista today is a special treat for you. We cross the well and Ship Channel and follow the shore of Lake Ontario as it winds towards Toronto, Canada's -second largest city. Tonight , our accommodations await us at Toronto. Dinner at the Inn. time announced, included. 4th Day: Breakfast at the Inn, included. Today we stop at Gananoque for a cruise of the Thousand Islands. The Panarama scenery alone is considered worth the whole ; trip. After our cruise, we reboard our bus to head for Canada's Capital City Ottawa. A r;ui--J s':'-1" s:."3 tour of tl r-ny pi. ..li (.f i t a 1 t you. Ovc - ' ' t i .- ' ' 3 a :.t t 3 t....e i 5'.h D y: I.i.i, i f ' X s i I : 1 i " n .) miles from the ocean, it is Canada's National Seaport: Accommodations await us. Dinner at the Inn, included. You have a free evening for relaxation or , special interest on your own. 6th Day: Breakfast included. Today-we take the Northern Bank of the St. Lawrence River for some over one hundred and fifty miles to the Wall City of Quebec. Quebec retains it's old French Aspects and atmosphere. We sight see in the afternoon. '- Our accommodations await us in The moma.co orwo MUX AUTO RACK t . course. ; INVOLVES MORE. I S' wlNHiiroi at CMAHai tviKy s.s srcofos. Don't worry about ,-,, shifting ... our new cart come with automatic transmisstoni. i mTll-i"- ' Ut-iK '"J WIHSlOW-llftNCnUI -' HDTU CI., INC. US Highway IT Nnrlhr nbtthm, mi uui rtu ' 1 ANSWER: Vr - ' J3$ -jtpv -uJfs , J3Ultf '83j))0 SVSV le pioaaj uo We hava used can vou shift ... i and m ihat : thift themastvat. i r; ffoEocal library , : Adds New.'Eooks New books in the Perquimans County Library include . the following memorials: Halley's Handbook of the Bible, and Staffordshire Portrait Figures are both in memory of Jack Hunter; two in memory of Mrs. Mattie Dail are: The Spirit of '78, The Story of the American Revolution, and Beyond Ourselves, by Marshall; two in memory of Mrs. Blanche U. Banks are, Cakes and Cake Decorating; and The Craft Book; The Best Loved Songs of -The American People; and The t Seasonal Kitchen are both in memory of Mrs. Martha B. Turner; Azaleas, is in memory of Mrs. Ellie Goodwin. Orders for several other memorial books have been received and the library staff will select and order these as soon as possible. Other new books in the library are: Breach ' of Faith. The Fall of Richard Nixon, by White; Master of Spies, by Moravec; Journey, by Massie; A Satire of Solid Skitches, by Chub Seawell; Goodby Lizzie Borden, by Sullivan; ' Our Kate, by Cookson; A Choice of Sundials, by Dolan; Licit and Elicit old Quebec. Dinner at the Hotel, included. f -7th t Day: Breakfasr included. Today we continue northward along the St. Lawrence River to the world famous St.; Anne de Beaupre. The cyclofama is approx. forty five feet in height and approx. three hundred and sixty feet in circumference. The paintings depicts the scene and events surrounding Christ's crucifixion. Build your future. Learn a trade. Let's be practical. To build a future, you need , a trade. And there are over 300 different skills you can learn in the Navy. You also get on-the-job training to back up your classroom work. And you get paid for learning. Electronics, construc tion work, or mechanics, just to name a few. Of course, you're not getting somethingfor nothing; you earn, it. You gotta have what it takes tojbegin with, then measure up to high Navy standards, and show a willingness to do your share of the housekeeping chores. The opportunity r is for real... . and $0 are we. NAVY If you can deal with it.... see . . Chief King At Southgate Plaza Elizabeth City .' Phone 335-5668. I V'",-' 1 Forum Drugsi a Consumer Reports Publication. ' New fiction titles are: . Black Amber, by Whitney; Menfreya in the Morning, by Holt; Blue Baccy, by; Cookson; The Limner, by ; Boles (Book of the Month Club selection) Next of Kin,, by Gladys H. Carroll; Sandltion, by Jane Austin and "Another Lady" (who completed this ' last novel started by Jane Austin) A number .-of light romances and a few , Westerns, complete this list, except for the new books for children which include some new Dr. Seuss . books, several by Laura Inglis Wilder in The Little House on' the Prairie series;, two new Haywood books, two new horse stories, by Walter , Farley, and a number of easy science books about , dinosaurs, - turtles, seahorses, birds, etc.. B S Iff P B:D;,ffiEflD Styrofoam Ice Chests Our Reg. $ 1.37 Super $1 Price I 9M Paper Plates - Our Reg. 67t ea. Super O $g Price d for J. 1 i' ' 14 Girls Summer Sportswear Clearance Pant Suits. Skirt Sets, Knit Pants ' leans. Knit Tops k Short Sleeve Shirts " 3-6x and 7-14 ' OriR. $1.57 to $8.00 14 nowSS88 14 Ladies Summer , Kn8- Sportswear Short Sleeve Shirts. Clearance j Jeans ft Slacks Misses and Large Sizes (''' . . i . Ong $1.77 to $8.00 - now!28 1 - -, -v ' ' ) ''-i-'w'"''',' ..":'.;,':i:'''1;'';'''..''i'.-s : SA TISF ACTION GUARANTEED PRICES GOOD THRU SUNDAV ' WHILE QUANTITIES LAST .v. NO DEALER SALES sPECi:.Li8,c:oDTUf:.::zLr.:Dsii3 1:1 xM:lr-oa:l2 '- The News Mr, and Mrs. Doug Benton and family of Greenville spent the weekend with relatives in Hertford and Belvidere. r. ' . Mr. and Mrs. Earlie Goodwin and Mrs. L.D. Myers were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernel McKinney in Belhaven on Sunday. : ..; Those from the area who spent the weekend camping at Green Acres included Mr. and Mrs. Jack Symons, Barbara and Mark Symons, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Berry, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Winslow and family; all of Hertford; Mr. and Mrs. Mac White of Belvidere; Mr. and Mrs., Seymour Chappell, Jerry Chappell of Winfall ; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ayscue and family, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Copeland and family of Harvey Point; and Mr and Mrs. Jim ' Robertson and son, Dennis, of Durants Necks. Mr. and Mrs. Billy Griffin spent t the weekend in Williamston with relatives. Miss Virginia Tucker and Miss Elizabeth Tucker wfll r rfA Styrofoam Cups 9 oz. si ct, Our Reg. 67 4 ea. Super 4 $ Price a for A m-i x 30 qt: I .. . . Paper Napkins .. ' Our Reg. 67 rT Price &d Mens and uearance , Short Sleeve Shirts. Shorts, leans a Pants Orig. $1.00 -$4.00 now I Sandals & Sneakers Ladies -. Misses .? 4 no w28 1 84 ' 3 V -i f J sum rDOLLA7 w spend Thursday in Plymouth with Mrs. Williarrf . Amis, Jr. and Mr. Julian Brinkley. - ' - Mr. and Mrs. Joe Proctor, Jr. and family of Roanoke, Va. are guests of Mr. and Mrs.. Joseph Proctor, Sr. and Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Hurdle. x '," .;:;.....--,: ' v Mrs. . S.L'. Sisco has . returned to her home in Paris, Texas after a visit here with her parents,, Mr. and Mrs. S.M. Whedbee . v Mr. and i Mrs. . Lee Stallings and daughter, Stephanie, of Durants Neck, were guests of Mrs.. Carson Stallings at Nags Head last ; week. '-:y.'i,: ,v .,;; Mrs. Elton Harrison and daughter of Lexington; Ky.' were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Brewer. . ' ; Mr. and Mrs. Howard ' Williams, Jr. and family and Mrs. C.C. Banks spent the weekend at Nags Head. . Mr. and Mrs. Ray HasketL, were weekend guests of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs; Joe -Haskett, in Chapel Hill. ... . ........ . ."';-..' 4 ea. 1 F 1 ij i 200ct. for Boys Sportswear! 6B .0 2 88 9 l; ; Children 28 .. . , . hi GRUBB STREET HERTFORD Open on Sunday 1 6 PM '