Newspapers / The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, … / Oct. 14, 1976, edition 1 / Page 6
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Page 4-The Perquimans Weekly, Hertford, N.C, Thursday, October H W4 Special Program To Be Aired 3 4 5 i f On October 19 at 8 p.m. the UNC-TV Network will air THE PUZZLE CHILDREN, a special program on learning disabilities hosted by Julie Andrews and Bill Bixby. The purpose of toe program is to inform the public about what learning disabilities are, what they are not, and to motivate viewers to seek professional help if they think their child might be learning-disabled. This hour special has been carefully developed with the assistance of . leading professionals in the field of learning disabilities, in cluding: Nathan lax, O.D., clinical professor at the State College of Optometry, State University of New York; Floyd Hudson, Ph.D., president of the Division of Children with Learning Disabilities of the Council . for Exceptional Children (CEC); ; Doris. Johnson, PhD., professor of Learn ing Disabilities at North western University; Samuel Kirk, Ph.D., professor of Special 1 Education at the University of Arizona; Helmer Myklebust, Ph.D.; Sylvia 0. Richardson, M.D., assistant director of Programs for . Learning Disabilities, University Affiliated Center for Developmental Disor ders, Cincinnati; Eli Tash, president of the Association for Children with Learning Disabilities (ACLD). Special consultants in cluded: Charles Mangel, co author : of Something's Wrong with My Child: A Parents', Book About Children with Learning Disabilities; and Naomi Zigmond, Ph.D., associate tifesi -J' professor or Learning Disabilities at the University of Pittsburgh, Immediately following THE PUZZLE CHILDREN, the Network will air WHO TO TURN TO, a program ' specifically designed to provide information on the resources available in North Carolina to combat learning disabilities. Selling Firewood Members of the Hertford Society' for i the Blind. Lions Club are selling Anyone wishing to purchase firewood to benefit the firewood for this worthwhile ii cause can contact- Lion I Vv ' A ttanrl members Claude Brinn or 'll FIELD TRIP Members of Mrs. Linda Davis' second grade class at Perquimans Central School are pictured, as they returned from last week's field trip to various businesses in Hertford. Ac companying the class and teacher on the trip were parents Mrs. Ann Winslow and Mrs. Doris Jean Rid dick and teacher's aide Mrs. Lucy Simpson. (Newbern photo) n fur- - vyu k J. .1 - ISss Lottie Neil of Dublin, Ireland has spent three weeks in Hertford visiting her sister, Mrs. John Simpson. " Joe Campbell visited RJB. Kirby in Norfolk, Va. on Wednesday of last week. WE CLEAN AND REPAIR RADIATORS. TURN BRAKE DRUMS. DIXIE WTO SUPPLY HERTFORD, N.C 426-7118 Charles Woodard. 5S nmT I mm, . tV'Wia il lmim 0 mmmmmJL l3 W) ,g. ft cr v o 1 C3I f pi vX v 1 ' Conference Pat Harrell, Superinten dent of Perquimans County Schools, and Dr. Parker Chesson, President of Col lege of the Albemarle, will be among those attending a State Conference for com munity college presidents and superintendents being held Oct. 18-19 in Southern Pines, N.C. The purpose of the con ference is for the two groups to meet ' and discuss cooperative efforts which can be initiated in local com munities. Some of the topics to be discussed include cooperative staff activities, sharing of facilities and joint funding. This meeting will be emphasizing some of the ideas of community education and is a beginning attempt for public schools and community colleges to effectively and cooperative ly combine their education efforts. NO INJURY The tractor trailer log truck pictured above overturned on Rural Road 1001 about seven miles east of Belvidere at 4:30 p.m. Monday afternoon. The driver of the truck, Edward Ryan Bissett Jr. of 1326 Planters Drive in Suffolk, Va., was not injured in the accident. He was travel ing around a sharp curve when he ran off the road on the right and overturned. Estimated damage to the truck was $8,000. No charges were made. Investigating the accident was Trooper C.H. Mims. (Ward photo) People In The News NATURE'S MISTAKE When a sow belonging to the Joseph E. Harrell family of Rt. 2, Edenton delivered 11 pigs early Monday morning, one of nature's mistakes was in cluded in the litter. Glenn Harrell, who farms with his father in Perquimans County, is pictured above showing one of the pigs. This pig was1 born with two heads, four eyes and three ears. The small pig lived about 24 hours which is considered unusual by local farm agent Richard Bryant who said if something of this sort does occur, the animal is usually born dead or only survives two to three hours. All of the other pigs in the litter were normal. Young Harrell plans to preserve this unusual specimen in formaldehyde. (Newbern photo) i NTE To Be Given The National Teacher Examination (NTE) is scheduled to be given at Elizabeth City State University on November 13. Scores from the examination are used by many states for certification of teachers, by many schools for selection and identification of leadership qualities, and by many colleges as part of their graduation requirements. .Education Testing Ser vice, which prepares and administers the tests,' in dicated that the tests are designed to measure knowledge gained from professional and general education and in 27 other subject-related fields. Information describing registration procedures and containing registration forms may be obtained from the university counseling center (335-0551 ext. 242), or directly from the National Teacher Examination, Educational Testing Ser vice, Box 911, Princeton, N.J. 08540. ,Mr. and Mrs. Frazier Miller and family of Virginia Beach, Va. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. E.A. Goodman on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Cone of Alexandria, Va. were weekend guests of Mrs. Phillip Jackson. v Kenneth Jarvis and son of Raleigh visited relatives in Hertford on Sunday , Mrs. S.S. Hollingsworth and Miss Mar jorie Hefren of Ijamsville, Md. were weekend guests of Mrs. Pearl Banks and Miss Louise Chalk. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Newby, Jr. and son, Stokes, of Charleston, W. Va. are spending this week in Hertford. Dr. and Mrs. Andrew Taylor of Charlotte were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. H.C. Sullivan. Mrs. W.B. Huxter of Richmond, Va. is a guest of Mrs. Edgar White this week. Mr. and Mrs. Randy Hedrick of Raleigh spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.' Estes Copeland in Belvidere. Mrs. J.H. Towe has returned home after un dergoing surgery at Norfolk , General Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. W.G. Edwards spent the weekend at their cottage at Nags Head. Mrs. J.R. Futrell has returned home after a visit with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Futrell, in Raleigh. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Chalk of Wilson spent the weekend with Miss Loise Chalk and Miss Hulda Wood. Mr. and Mrs. W.F. Tarkenton, Mrs. W.F. Ainsley of Hertford, and Thomas Farmer of Virginia Beach, Va. spent the weekend in Asheville and attended the funeral of Mrs. Bessie Hunter Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin White have returned to their home in Belvidere after spending the summer at their cottage at Nags Head. Mrs. Al Hendley of Columbia, S.C. is spending this week in Hertford. Mrs. Ray Schofleld and Mrs. Gil Underwood spent a few days last week In Raleigh. VOTE WAYNE WINSLOW Cliappell Grocery & 'Winfall ffSy J Phone 426-7284 J' GREEN UNK K Vfc ( 7; SAUSAGE di inc dim r v $1.09 A LB. PIGS FEET 39' 99,. NECK BONES .. .lb. 39 PEANUT CITY HAMS lb. 4.29 THOMAS BROS. BREAKFAST BACON lb. 4.19 THOMAS BROS. HAM SLICES 12 ol $1.99 GWALTNEY SAUSAGE .reg.89 ZEST PINK SALMON m 01 can 99 LIBBY'S CORNED BEEF 12 ol 89 , CAMPBELLS VEG. SOUP 54.00 SHASTA CAN DRINKS 74.00 V-8 VEGETABLE JUICE... ..:46 0l59 BLUE BONNET MARGARINE lb. 49 APRIL SHOWERS PEAS . .389 SAUERS GROUND BLACK PEPPER ....................... 4 oi 59 RADAR LARGE LIMAS lb. 289 FRANCO AMERICAN SPAGHETTI. ,. 44.00 R.C. COLA , 8 PACK PLUS DEP. 99 FOR SALE CHRISTMAS SHU2SERY Chtxs2r.thssT.ums &K0USE PLANTS , C:i:ir.:n'sl!:.::o Fl::.!s ' There are all types of PERSONAL SERVICE That a Congressman can render such as Saving The Taxpayers MONEY Read what nationally syndicated Columnist Jack Anderson had to say in his column about Congressman Walter B. Jones a few months ago: "HEADLINES AND FOOTNOTES: Most Members of Congress try to beef up their staffs at the taxpayers' expense, BUT Rep. Walter B. Jones, D-N.C, a hard-working, nine year House veteran, has turned back $413,507 in his clerk-hire pay to the U.S. Treasury. With the other extras that go along with Capitol Hill jobs, he has saved the Taxpayers well over $500,000." Let's keep this effective pisrmm rtof ICR- , V in Washington a ' I T votofor -4". ..v, Congrossriiaei! TJcllfcr JbviO: paid by jc:: :cc:;:::ss cc:: .::n::; Hertford Business and Professional Women's Club HERTFORD, NORTH CAROLINA WE SALUTE THE BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL WOMEN OF OUR COMMUNITY YOU'RE TOPS! NATIONAL BUSINESS WOMEN'S WEEK IS A YEARLY TRIBUTE SPOTLIGHTING THE ACHIEVEMENTS AND RESPONSIBILITIES OF WOMEN IN BUSINESS AND THE PROFESSIONS. THE MAJOR GOALS OF THIS ORGANIZATION ARE TO HELP CREATE BETTER CONDITIONS FOR WOMEN THROUGH THE STUDY OF SOCIAL, EDUCATION, ECONOMIC AND POLITICAL PROBLEMS: TO HELP THEM TO BE OF GREATER SERVICE TO THEIR COMMUNITIES AND TO FURTHER THE FRIENDSHIP THROUGHOUT THE WORLDS. NATIONAL WOMAN'S WEEK IS SPONSORED BY THE NATIONAL FEDERATION OF BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL WOMEN'S, INC AND IS OBSERVED BY THE LOCAL CLU3S WOaLD'.VIDL . , NATIONAL BUSINESS IVCiYlEM'S WEEK 15 CCTOijQ 17-23 ; this salute to all vo::i::o vo;.::n in ; our co.v..v.u:iity; z z?z::zozzd dy gi;gH:nTFCDc:p.rf. l; , v - ' :' , r
The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 14, 1976, edition 1
6
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