Newspapers / The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, … / Aug. 21, 1975, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
K 2-The Perquimani Weekly, Hertford, N.O, Thursday, Augiut 11, 1975 Mnn h y Aug. 26-29 Perquimans County school students will again pay only SQ'cents for paid lunches and 2Cr cents for reduced lunches; teachers and other stiff members pay 60 cents. Chocolate milk will be available with lunches and as extra or recess milk for otfly 7 cents to the students on s trial basis, central ana Union will try centralized minus for awhile.' Boxes and plates will be the same atPCHS for the first week. Tne School Food Service staff . would like to encourage your child to eat with us at school each day. HERTFORD v GRAMMAR Monday: NO lunch k Tuesday: Hamburger-Bun . , Ftench Fries : Purple Plums ' Milk Wednesday: Orange Juice -Grilled Cheese Sandwich Corn Field Peas Peanut Butter Chews Milk uui aunj Rakeri Rpnns-Wpinfirs oraw .. - : Glazed Apples Hot Biscuit Milk Friday: tuna Salad-Lettuce Green Peas Sliced Tomatoes Hot Rolls Milk PERQUIMANS CENTRAL St. UNION Monday: No lunch Tuesday: Pizza Lettuce & Dressing Pear Milk Wednesday: Tuna Salad-Lettuce SDced Tomatoes Green Peas Crackers Milk Thursday: Pork Pattie Whipped Potatoes Greens Hot Rolls Milk Friday: Potato Salad Purple Plums Milk PERQUIMANS PLATES & BOXES HIGH Monday: No lunch Tuesday: Cheeseburger-Bun French Fries Buttered Peas it Peach Milk Wednesday: Sausage Pizza Buttered Corn i Orange Milk Thursday: Roast Beef Sandwiches H Peanut Butter Sandwich Lettuce-Tomato Salad Purple Plums Milk Friday: Hot Dog-Roll Peas & Carrots French Fries Pineapple Upside Down Cake Milk Lid Your Property With William F. Ainsley Realtor HrMar.N.C. . DM4M-7tSt ALICYD :nnn t ' I WW , unaffected by ' steam or moisture. flows on evenly, no brush marks. facMonabSa colors. &. W Mooro'o ' ' ; iilV IT- i. I 1 ,111, 1 1 , I The Perauimans Carpenters upset the regular season capture the recreation department's tournament championship. The Carpenters scored a 10-8 victory in the final game of a best of three series. Team members are Sandra '. Keaton, Sandy Hurdle, Sharon Stanton, Carrie Umphlett, Diane Banks and Margaret - .... f a . a i l i- n-LLi r . 1 r retry t DOUOm row ifma Marta Colson, Audrey Nixon, right) WINNING TEAM The 76'ers finished the regular season play in men's Softball as the' top team. Winning team members are pictured above: (front row, 1. to r.) Clark : Winslow, Ray Winslow, Pete Hunter; (second row): Charles Woodard, Vincent Stone; (third row): Tony Winslow, Billy Winslow, Gary Baker, Eddie Winslow; (top row) Martin Owens, Kelvin Roberson; Marvin Hunter, Edgar Roberson and Billy Stallings. (Newbern photo) v ," v V SCHOLARSHIP WINNER Miss Nezida Davis, grandaughter of Howard Martin of 308 King St., Hertford was the recent recepient of a $1,000 scholarship awarded by the National Sorority of Phi Delta Kappa. Miss Davis, a graduate of Atlantic City High School in New Jersey, left August 17 to attend Cornell University in Ithaca, N.Y. where she will have a dual major in foreign languages and engineering. She resides with her grandmother Mrs. Charles Davis Sr. in Atlantic City, N.J. m m fcfSliMS A H .rwirp i.x xJ GAL- rift'1, nnv Ldnua nuuvuis, rat untr, ivauujru uiuiii, Carolyn Truebiood and Pat Riddlck (top row from left to - - I ' ' " - r champion rRangerettes to BEACH GUESTS .' Mr. and Mrs. Glenn' E. 'White of FayetCeville", N.C. and Mr. and Mrs. Alan Felton of Franklin, Va. were recent weekend guests with , Mr. and Mrs. Edwin White ; : at their cottage in Kill Devil Hills.. They were accom- .. panied home by their children, Angie and Nancy Felton and Christie White, who had spent some time with .their grandparents. Mrs. Tim Baker and son, Corey, of Fayetteville are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mac White and Mr. and Mrs. Willard Baker at Belvidere this week. ; Mr. and Mrs. Julian White were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Julian White, Jr. at Bel Aire, Md. for a few days this week." . , . Mr. and Mrs. Bob Reed are ' spending this week at Nags ' Head. l! . Mrs. C.E. Cannon and Miss Cornelia Cannon left this week for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Garland Stanton at Portsmouth, Va. While there they will take a trip to the Va. Mountains Mr. and- Mrs. John Stallings and daughter of GFeenville are spending this week at Nags Head with Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Sawyer. GAFSTAR FOAMCRAFT SHEET VINYL 1 ef.l: GAFSTAR TM Foamcraft sheet vinyl floors feel soft and warm under bare feet i . ... . Schhrazact , . , in exotic Ortontal mix ; of pattern and color In 6 palt to deep . . multl-tones,Jtf v xtra-deep foam corf even hushes sound! Juit one from our big "no-wax" col- : lection that need only light buffing. r - ej - r : !. m i i k fe v?rr: n , ' AUGUST 197 By VIRGINIA ' WHITE TRANSEAU SCHOOL TEACHERS FOR COUNT Y SELECTED: Miss Mary Onella Relfe was elected teacher of history in the Perquimans High SchooPat a special meeting of the school committee on Tuesday night, to succeed s Mrs. T.L. Jessup, who recently resigned. She is a graduate of , Greensboro College and has had a year's experience in teaching, having taught last year at f Robersonville. She will coach girls athletics as well ' as teach history. Other, members of the high school faculty, all of whom taught last year in the school, are Miss Esther Evans, Miss Helen Gaither, Miss Elizabeth Knowles, Mrs. G.W. Barbee, Mrs. T.E. Harrell, Miss Ruth Wilson, " Mrs. C.R. Holmes and G.C. Buck. The faculty of the Hertford Grammar School remains the same with one exception. This school lost a teacher this year on account of the new Winfall v consolidated school and this teacher, Mrs, Lucille Sutton ' Britt, will teach the Bethel School! Other members of the faculty are Mrs. Thad t Chappell, Mrs. S.P. Jessup, Mrs, C.W. White, Miss Alice . Babb, Mrs. N.E. Relfe, Mrs. 'Jenkins Walters and Miss ': Mary Sumner. Rupert " AJnsley, of Creswell, has ; been elected principal of the new consolidated school at t Winfall, which completes ; the selection of the faculty for this school. All of the other teachers are taken from schools which were 0 0 0 STARTER SET Vith Handle Asst. Colors !(f die I 0 W km 6l i-Z 70 PACES I 3 Wing . ORGANIZER NOTEBOOK Tri-Fold Binder GKLS ft MISSES : ICNEE-III v SOCKS - All Stretch Nylon Solids, Stripes, Fancies f'v-)4 surnn r-- r r : consolidated; Winfall, Whiteston,' Chapanoke, Belvidere and Snow Hill. They are Mrs. W.F. Morgan, Miss Alma Leggett, Miss Lucille Long, Mrs. Herman Winslow, Miss Mabel Lane, Miss Cora Layden, Miss Bertha Chappell, Mrs. A.R. Winslow, Jr., and Miss Margaret Scott . White. There are now only seven elementary schools in the county. . The teachers for these not already mentioned are as follows: New Hope, Miss Rebecca Webb, Miss Carolyn Riddick and Mrs. Margaret Goodman; White Hat, Miss Hazel Ainsley; Ballahack, Miss Ruth Hurdle; Beach Spring, Miss Ruth Hollowell. The white schools of the county will open on September 8. WINTON MAN CHOSEN SCHOOL BUS MECHANIC: Wade Hampton, of Winton, has been employed to repair and maintain the . school buses of the county schools for the coining year. Mrs. Hampton is highly recommended to this position by the state school authorities. He expects to move to Perquimans about the first of September. The family includes Mr. and Mrs. Hampton and three children. BIRTHDAY PARTY: Mrs. Willie Lane gave a delightful birthday party for her daughter, Edna Ruth age six on Wednesday afternoon. Lollipops dressed in pink crepe paper to represent dolls were used as favors, the color scheme being pink and blue. Those hostess served delicious ice cream and cake. Those COMPARE AT 13.98 SUPER PRICE $277 70 Ct. Spiral THEME BOOK . COMPARE AT SB ea. ,! SUPER ?RICE 3 ,70 Ct. Books For SJOO Pad, Clip & Pockets Our Everyday Low Price $2.17 SUPER PRICE $94 T ' LOW BASKETBALL SHOES COMPARE AT Mens ' Boys . Youths ' Sizes 6-6 VJ a 8-n . Compare At 79 Pr. SUPEH .':.' f- w r-r ' v. "J L f present were Mary Proctor, Mary Ruth Wood, Ann and Carolyn Matthews,- Lizzie Doormats, Dolls , Other Crafts Made of Shucks Making "something from nothing" sounds im possible in. these days of inflation. But homemakers in Rockingham County' are coming close to doing that when they ' make craft items from cornshucks. Through the monthly .Extension Homemak- PHARMACY Guard against heat stroke - exhaustion - If you're butting hel mets this Fall on the grid; iron, or doing any other kind of heavy-duty exer cise, 'try to avoid heat stroke and heat exhaus tion. It's not unusual for . either to "set in" this time of year. Heat stroke occurs when the body fails to adjust to extreme heat and humidity after intensive workouts. Heat exhaus tion, on the other hand, occurs from a lack of salt and potassium. This de ficiency can also cause fatigue. By itself, salt is not Bring Your Next Prescription To Us After You See Your Doctor. Our Service Is u nbeatable! Dial 426-5527 NOTEBOOK I RUtR I SUPER PRICE v'300Ct. Pkg. (Umit4) BICPEN School Special 3VSNSONCAU) COMPAIE ATM, FK. . : SUPERS PRICE O) Paks For J PENCILS PKG. OF 18 Our Everyday Low Price 67 SUPER PRICE 2 CUT Of 18 U)rSCOiiuW chew SOCKS White ft Colors 7J2 $2.99 - With Striped Top White, Sizes 6 - Blue ft Navy 0957 Compare 1 Ward and Irene Hunter, Alma. Lee Evans,' Juanita and Marjorie Davenport. ers program, club mem bers are learning to sp : predate the age-old craft of using cornshucks to ' make dolls, doormats and flowers. - - As a starter, each home maker makes - a flower adds Mrs. Joyce Hlldreth, home economics extension agent. enough to ward off heat ex ' hauetion. Be sure to - include potassium. Excel lent sources are bananas and the popular drink, 'Gator-Aid. Salt tablets can : be obtained at the drug store. Safety First Never 1 J take medication in the dark, no matter how v sure you think you are about its location. Woodard's Pharmacy Hertford, N.C. . 300 Ct. FILLER PAPER COMPARE AT f 1.19 74 $00 T V Pkg: of 3 pkgs. . inn Of , III Ll I II W 18 T Pkg. Of 4Pr. 10Vi At $1.49-Pkg. Of 4 Pr. SUPE?.pnCpkg-'' r-nri . i "Of 4Pr. t'.on. V.'jJ. 9-C P.M. Tr,::s. Tri. - C. !. 9 A.M.-9 P.M. c i:';p... IT' :::'::rLY 17 . . : !
The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 21, 1975, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75