Page 8-The Perquimant Weekly, Hertford, N.C., Tbunday, March 4, 1976
TV Program To
n
Aid Teachers
24 at 44 FT. WISE ..
MANY PHASES OF OFFICE WORK Judie Dail, enroll
ed in the COO program, looks over some work she has just
completed on the mimeograph machine. Ms. Dail works at
the Central Office during the afternoon and attends COO
cl; bses in the morning at PCHS. (Newbern photo)
COO Students
Learn While
They Work
(EDITOR'S NOTE: This
is the third in a series of ar
ticles featuring students in
volved in the Cooperative
Office Occupations program
(COO) at Perquimans High
School.)
Judie Dail, a senior enroll
ed in the COO program at
PCHS, receives her on-the-job
training and experience
at the Perquimans Schools
Central Office. She works
under the supervision of
Superintendent C.C. Walters
as well as the COO instruc
tor Mrs. Joann Stallings.
Ms. Dail's responsibilities
include general office work
such as typing and filing.
She works daily from 12:30
until 2 : 30 p.m. at the Central
Office. Like the other COO
students, Ms. Dail attends
the business classes of the
COO program during the
first half of the day.
Concerning her job at the
work station, Ms. Dail said
she felt she was getting good
experience in the office field
and added that her work at
News From Don Juan
By MAUDE M.WHITE
Carolyn Rennie and Betty
Byrum, representatives and
saleswomen for Home In
teriors and Gifts, Inc.. at
tended a Seminar in
Philadelphia at the Marriott
Motor Inn last Thursday,
Friday and Saturday. They
were joined by their
husbands, Jim Rennie and
Harold Byrum on Friday
who accompanied their
wives back on Sunday. Mrs.
Rennie is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest White.
Lisa and Ernie Rennie
and Stephanie and Michelle
Newell spent the weekend
with their grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest White.
Estelle Felton is back to
work after being out sick for
a week.
Mrs. Connie Briggs from
Suffolk, Va. spent the
weekend with her grand
mother, Mrs. Lillian
, Copeland.
Mrs. Gladys Lane is spen
. ding some time in Florida.
She is the daughter of Mrs.
: Lillian Copeland.
Alma Lane visited her
brother, Mr. William Belch,
in Hampton Thursday, v.
Valerie Jordan is the win
ner of the "Make it Happen"
66 DAYS
'TIL PLANTING
Ccc!t Ycur
Seed Peanuts
KEEL
Peanut Co., Inc.
. v. . t k i.W.-v
IV' -
1 ' I
the Central Office has in
creased her office skills. She
said she felt the COO pro
gram was a very
worthwhile experience for
anyone planning to go into
office work.
Her work supervisor, C.C.
Walters, is very complimen
tary of Ms. Dail's work. He
said her work has been com
petent and that the Central
Office personnel enjoy
working with her. Walters
said he feels Ms. Dail is
receiving good experience
that will help her with future
employment. He added that
he believes the COO pro
gram is a "real asset to the
school and community,"
and said he has a feeling of
pride for the students who
have worked in the school
system as a result of the
COO program.
Ms. Dail is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. James W. Dail
of Rt. 2, Hertford and is
another high school student
preparing for a bright future
in office occupations.
trophy last week. She is in
Varonica Rountree's
department. Congratula
tions, Valerie, for your good
work in the Cuff Depart
ment. We want to express our
deepest sympathy to Danny
Saunders who lost his
brother last week.
Mrs. Lillian Copeland and
Mrs. Connie Briggs were
Sunday afternoon guest of
Mrs. M.D. Lane.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilber
Roberson were Sunday
afternoon guests of Mrs.
Becky White in Elizabeth Ci
ty. Mrs. America Robertson
and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice
Harrell were shopping in
Elizabeth City Saturday.
Nationwide Insurance hopes
you never get sick or
Injured. But if it should
happen, and you're unable
to earn a salary, Nationwide
has Disability Income ,
Protection plans designed ..
to pay you cash each month
until you're well enough .
td go back to work. .
' E.C. "Pete" Overman
Hertford-Edenton Highway
Hertford, N.C,
Stay
Physical education
teachers and coaches in
Perquimans County Schools
will have an opportunity to
learn about treatment of
athletic injuries on educa
tional TV this year.
Beginning March 8 half
hour programs will be aired
Monday through Friday
from 8-8:30 a.m. for six con
secutive weeks on all UNC
TV channels. With approval
of the local superintendent,
a teacher may receive 1.5
credit hours for certification
renewal. f -,
Leading sports medicine
physicians from Bowman
Gray, Duke and UNC
Schools of Medicine s well as
private physicians from
across the state will be in
volved in . providing the
course instruction.
The program is sponsored
by the Division of Sports
Medicine of the Department
of Public Instruction.
T0WE MOTOR
COMPANY
HERTFORD, N. C
"Where Service h A Pleasure'
THE BEST IN USED CARS
Phone: 426-5661
f
Here's how
The Whites
1. Provide labor.
2. Housing and equipment.
3. Provide electricity.
4. Cleancut.
5. Management.
6. Taxes.
7. Insurance.
The Reynold White famf? f As!:ewvi!:
things. T"y wtre tin ti- '- "
kflock,r v-v3rsf'
r due ar " ' ra
;' I
Teachers interested in
registering for the course
should write the Sports
Medicine Division, TV
Course, 432 Education
Building, Raleigh, N.C.
27611.
UNC-TV stations received
in the State include:
WUNC-TV in Chapel Hill;
WUND-TV in Columbia;
WUNE-TV in Linville;
WUNK-TV in Greenville;
WUNF-TV in Asheville;
WUNG-TV in Concord;
WUNJ-TV in Wilmington;
and WUNL-TV in Winston-,
Salem.
r.
v
it me&no a M
Think about it!
the responsibilities
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
FINISHING TOUCHES Members of the Perquimans
County Jaycees add the finishing touches to preparation
for their Clay Pigeon Shoot to be held Saturday, March 6
beginning at 9 a.m. The fee to enter is $1 for open competi-,
tion, $5 for single competition and $20 for team (four men)
competition. The shoot will be held one mile south of the
ABC store on the Bob White farm. Trophies will be award
ed and a concession stand will be open, (Ward photo)
HERE WE COM2 "f, '
"California, Here We
Come," could well be the
theme song of 4-H mem
ben in Rockingham
County. 1 V
The youngsters are
planning a summer ex
change trip with a county
HELP WANTED
Managers and Assistant Managers needed
for LITTLE MINT. Experience preferred, but
will train.
FOR MORE INFORMATION.
Call 426-5164 or
Windsor. N.C. 794-3468
are broken down:
Perdue
Furnish chicks.
Furnish feed.
Furnish fuel.
Furnish shavings.
Vaccinations and medication.
Brcilcr supervisor.
CatcLt: and hauling of birds.
N.C. has c" - -
n:f
in California, ' explains
Jane Stuart, - home eco
nomics extension agent
Leaders and members
have been active cooking
Brunswick Stews to sell
to make money for their
airfare, the agent adds.
to $10
Why
Reynold White's reply was "In December of f74 1 had a heart attack
The doctor told me no more hard work I was In the lodging and
sawmill business... and that's hard wcrk. I sc!i my business. For
about a year I didn't really do anything. I nsecisd something to oc
cupy my time; and earn money too. All atong, I had been hearing
about Perdue. By this time, they had made a let of investments in
the area. I decided they were gcnr.a stick. I talked to my dsctcr. Jle
gave me the go ahead so I built my first Perdue chicken house. Now
I have two."
' ' se
MOBILE HOMES .
Elizabeth City - Ehringhaus St - DLN No. 1105 - S35-0111
"LET 'GEORGE' DO IT"
OLD-FASHIONED SERVICE
MINOR REPAIRS
TUNE-UPS LUBRICATIONS
OIL CHANGES ',
DIAPER CHANGES
GEORGE'S TRI-WAY AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK & EVENINGS TO SERVE YOU.
OWNED AND OPERATED BY GEORGE PECK HAM
(USNRET.) AND FAMILY PH0NE:426 72S1
$h$ Located Across From
Tit':z
Chiclieno?
BASK '
PRICK
AMERICAN CARS
FOREIGN CARS
PICKUPS
KIDDY CARS
Dick Long Service Station)
V-J NalionwxM on your not