Newspapers / The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, … / March 10, 1977, edition 1 / Page 8
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
Page l-The Perquimans Weekly, Hertford, N.C.. Thursday, March 10, 1977 Meredith Contribution The husband of a former Hertford resident, now deceased, was recently honored when the Harriet Madre Wainwright Music Building was dedicated at Founders Day activities at Meredith College in Raleigh. Mrs. Wainwricht a 1932 graduate of the women's ' college, was the wife of Irv ing H. Wainwright, retired president of Interstate Mutual Fire Insurance Com pany of Richmond, Va. She died in 1973 with a provision in her will for Meredith. Her husband has also provided support for the college in honor of his late wife. The contribution amounted to $950,000 for a building including 30 prac tice rooms, five offices, a music library, a 175-seat auditorium and a faculty lounge. The building is a two-story brick and masonry structure. The contribution was the most sizeable in the history of the college. Several Perquimans County residents attended the dedication ceremony held Feb. 25. V Diabetic Classes Diabetic classes will be of fered to all community residents interested begin ning Thursday, March 17 from 1:30-3:30 p.m. at the Perquimans County Health Department. Classes will be conducted by Nona Huggett, Director of Nutrition with the District Health Depart ment. Classes will include in struction, lecture, printed referral materials, diet forms and guidelines, in sulin discussions and films to cover all aspects of diabetes. Classes will continue for six to eight weeks. The public is invited to sit in on these classes concerning the third largest killer in the country. lemma stoics! ivm Jiifrr, icVUuc? r--' ' n- y ' sx-- . r sstwopurT j gwaltnevs ist . , I . OtAK A UUIGC :V:-':':,(;, 'tt A TCi ; W ' - QUALITY SUCtO detergent r eggs w 1 .-'.'MFO,'KK OFF) H" "X" VsfSSX, W JUIVkV il'"1'') (V: pica f 0 1 jVK I rp YZi :tl I ) ) V"" WITH EACH FILLEO GOLD BONO WITH EACH FILLED GOLD BONO WITH EACH UlLED GOLD BOND '"' IfSrTKL iiii fw:i . $ v? -m .. a . Bond Sales Up Sales of Series E and H Savings Bonds in Per quimans County during the fourth quarter of 1976 were $22,556. Total sales for 1976 were $87,819 according to R.L. Stevenson, County Volunteer Chairman. North Carolinians pur chased more U.S. Savings Bonds in 1976 than in any year since 1945. Sales for the year were $103,363,568 which was over 5.4 million higher than 1975. Fourth quarter E and H sales in North Carolina amounted to $26,585,110 - 6.2 per cent higher than 1975. Nationally, total cash sales of E and H Bonds for 1976 amounted to $7,555 million, 7.4 per cent above 1975. Of this total, a record $1,820 million was sold in the fourth quarter, 9.8 per cent above the same quarter in 1975. Holdings of E and H Bonds rose $4.4 billion dur ing 1976, for a new high of $71.9 billion by the end of the year. Including Freedom Shares, which are no longer sold, the total of Bondares outstanding is $72.3 billion. Reassurance Program Initiated The Community Life Pro gram and Inter-Agency Cooperative Program serv ing residents over the age of 60 in Pasquotank, Per quimans, Camden and Chowan counties has begun a telephone reassurance program with the assistance of local law enforcement agencies. Telephone reassurance is a method whereby senior citizens can exchange a friendly hello with a representative of the Com munity Life Program (CLP) and at the same time gain a sense of security in knowing they will be checked on daily. To join the program, you agree to call the center bet ween 8:15 a.m. and 3 p.m. (at your conviencence) Monday through Friday. If we don't hear from you by 3 p.m., the CLP will call you to make sure all is well. If we are unable to reach you, a concerned neighbor or the police or sheriff's depart ments in your area will be called upon to assist. The police and sherrifs' depart ments, the CLP stall, and much of the community feel that such telephone reassurance might be very helpful to many of our senior citizens. If you are over 60 andor disabled and would like to enroll yourself, a parent or grandparent in this daily check for reassurance, call Sammie Eure at 335-0711 for enrollment or further information. 1 News From 4-H Clubs On Feb. 26, the Pender Road 4-H Club met at the home of Mrs. Alice Thatch, 4-H Club Leader. The pur pose of this meeting was to elect officers and to make plans for the coming year. The following officers were elected: Co-4-H Leader, Ms. Darily Jones; president, Pedro Johnson; vice president, Isaac Jones; secretary, Theresa Spruill; assistant secretary, Sandra Thatch; and treasurer, Betty Jones. The song leaders are Eric . Armstead and Arlena Spruill. The program leaders are Betty Spruill and Nathan Carson. The club chaplains are Lee Jones and George W. Long Jr. and Demetrics Bonner. Reacreational leaders are Wallace Jones, Michele Brooks, and Irene Felton. Other members of the club include Quinton Johnson, Linwood Thatch, Sandra Thatch. Artist Felton, Toby Harvey, Vi vian Long, and ; Michael Gilliam. The theme of the first meeting was to encourage friendship among neighbors in the community. The club also plans to strive to en courage parents to obtain smoke alarms for homes. Monthly meetings will be held on the second Saturday of each month at 1:30 pjn. Margaret Foreman; Assistant secretary Timothy Gramby; Trea surer Janice Talley; Reporter Ronald Smith; Program chairman Eric Skinner; Song Leaders Pamela Tolson and Martin Chabot; and Recreational Chairman Zeb Copeland. The members filled out enrollment cards and pro ject forms. Wanda Skinner read to the group a thank you card from the Phillips for the contribution they made to them when their home was destroyed by a fire. The meeting was ad journed with the group repeating the club motto in unison. The Harvey Point 4-H club held its first monthly meeting Monday, Feb. 28 at the. home of Mr. and Mrs. Levi Erothers Sr. Officers were elected as . follows : rresiicct Wanda S:a r:r; Vice president V""::a LL:rr; Secretary The Hertford Pioneers 4-H Club was organized Mon day, Feb. 28 at the home of Mrs. Donald Hurdle in Hert ford with 11 members present. . Mrs. Hurdle and Miss Linda Grieve, club leaders, explained the 4-H club ac tivities and discussed possi ble club projects. :f Officers of the new club were elected as follows: Kathy Glover, president; Tommy Mann, vice president;' Wayne Halsey, secretary-treasurer; and Sarah Goodwin, reporter historian. ' The next meeting will be held Thursday, March 10 at 7 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Hurdle. Club members include Lisa Boyce, Doug Chappell, Sharon Edenfield, Paige Ilo'Iowell, Rene Hunter, Barbara Morris, Michelle Perry, T'chard ' Ski""r, Licrdl -ch. KelliVL'.a ar.jIr;.";.-:ow. ' Jinirt WtEF r-tiiiiii-iiiijn''" "i" cl WE WELCOME O.S.D.A. FOOD STAMPS rzr 1 we sen I sSrj I : n wtmmmmmmm m arm .. m m 1UDUA LI n Ml Lit ITS tEAIJi MEATY IBfWt m mtmm CHOICE "beef r UQDCj) free Gold Bond STAMPS WITH $I0 OR MORE PURCHASE trz. LIMIT OMt COUKM Nt MURf . LI vMimitmHf MACILIfrr . 3 WINNER BRAND SLICED BACON SELECT SLICED BE LIVER 120Z.PKG. cri rrr ci inrn ncrr , V LB TURKEY WINGS . .LB. GWALTNEVS BIG 8 MEAT OR BEEF 1 LB. PKG. FRANKS 99 59 49 99 oiiiiiMinr kuv f OiiUOHUL... lb.U OSCAR MAYER MEAT OR BEEF BOLOGNA 69 ONES OR LB. 3 9 SI 99 JL . ' , whit I :HII rrr FRESH PORK TAILS, FEET, NECKB0NES OR SLICED LIVER BANQUET FROZEN FRIED CHICKEN ...2 LB. PKG cr-.t man c9 a r C7. Food SUmp, or CVSj MOTHERS UWTOMoMMNHwnv f - VO Ami 1AIWIMV -' m lilllfli GORTON'S FROZ. BATTER FRIED FISH ' N' CHIPS .14 01 PKG, 99' 3-D GORTON'S FROZ. BATTER FRIED FISH STICKS 8 01 PKG. 99( BLEACH KLEENEX FACIAL TISSUE . 1 GAL JUG . . 200 CT. BOX 59 59 39 7.1 ?TI1ir3S i ; RnHIHM'S CREM0RA ; 1LB. 60Z. JARX VANCAMP PORK t BEANS ' .... 4 cans 5 1 CHEFBOY-AR-DEE SPAGHETTI SAUCE can 65 PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., MARCH 12, 1977. NO SALES TO DEALERS SINGLETON'S FROZ. BREADED SHRIMP, 39 0Z. PKG. VENDOR'S LABEL FROZ. SHOESTRING ,1 LB. 4 01 PKG. FRENCH FRIES ARMOUR , ' , CORNED BEEF HASH 15 0Z. CAN 29 69 ,1 GAL JUG 99 US FABRIC SOFTENER , STA-PUF ARMOUR DCCCOTCI'I 1LB. ULLr OIL-lf . 80Z.CAK PILLSBURY SWEETMILK OR BUTTERMILK BISCUITS :4wgi0I49 HUNGRY JACK BUTTERMILK OR BUTTER TASTING BISCUITS OUR PRIDE BUTTERMILK LIGHTER COOKING WESSON OIL !VZ:?r?: ARMOUR (WITH BEANS) r CHILI .... .....15W0Z.CAN KRAFT SINGLE WRAP SLICED AMERICAN CHEESE . . : 12 0Z. PKG. MORTON'S FROZ. FAMILY PACK do;:uts i ?( DOtZAO.;:::.,ff' ; va ' m I 1 u aeiiu ram ' ' h ....... ..s jlf)1 r - - v m 99 12 0Z. PKG. J KABISC0 VAKILLA WAFER CCOillESi; i2cz.r ht PKG. 31 ; r;;u.:acj:.;j.....) ' )... ; ... c r-.. r , ; i
The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 10, 1977, edition 1
8
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75