Recreation Happenings ?y BILLY WOOTIN -? ? ' Let me congratulate the varsity football team oa a fine play off win last week. Lets Just hope they can keep the ball rolling this week at Clayton. The turnout for Midget Basketball was good. Pour teams, Royals, Devils, Bucks, and Nuggets, have been picked and practice will begin soon. This league is for boys aged 9-12. See list for teams elsewhere in the weekly. The Sllmnastks cl?M ends next week. Carolyn Rogers has done an excellent Job with the class. She will start another class in February, so you ladies make a note on your calendar. The Volleyball league ended last week. My thanks go to all who actively par ticipated. Hope to see you and your team again next year. See you next week. Midget basketball Begins The following team* have been chosen for the newly formed Midget basketball team, a project brought up by the Recreation Department. DEVILS - Coach-Billy Wooten, Dwayne Proctor, Brock Winslow, Melvin Hardy, Sean Jackson, Eric Skinner, Eric Boyce, Calvin Hardy, Richard Thach, and john Marsfield. NUGGETS - Coach-Sid Eley, Washington Lyon*, Brian Baker, George Long, David Saunders, Spencer Weiner, Jeffery Modlin, Stuart White, Tim Bryant, and Randy Lassiter. ROYALS ? Coach-Bruce Smith, Staley Colson, Melvin Jennings, Levi Brothers, Doug White, Paul Merritt. Perry Chappeil, Conrad Colson, Percy Davit, Ronnie Ferebee, and J. Chappell. BUCKS ? Coach-Harrell Thach, Kenneth Nixon, Bobby Swayne, Virgil Whitehurst Stacy Owens, Teton Reid, Alan McDonald, Buddy McDonald, Rodney Gordon, J. Ferebee and R. Mullen. ECSU Receives Art By FRANCINE SAWYER-WHITE R.E. Duke, French in structor at Elizabeth City State University has con tributed a vast personal col lection of art prints to the university. "I want these prints to belong to the en tire university family in order that humanity at Urge may enjoy them throughout the years to come," Duke said. ? - The prints, many of them scenes of France, are done up handsomely in black frames. A number of art pieces were gifts from Elizabeth City residents. Miss Emily Jackson, a jnath teacher at Elizabeth City Jr. High, gave Duke a quantity of the French scenes. Some are framed covers from the Paris magazine "Match". Also in the collection is an original by the well-known artist Maxine Ferrell Sweeney. Ms. Sweeney does a variety of art work and has just completed a portrait of Judge Bradford Tillery, superior court judge from Wilmington. She has a portrait studio behind her home. Her addi tion to the university collec tion is called "Bongo Drums". Dr. Louis V. Nadeau, philosophy instructor at ECSU also bestowed Duke with a reproduction of Notre Dame, which is in the collection. Mrs. James Alan (Peggy) Duke, Duke's sister-in-law, did a sketch of botanical nature which is included. Dr. Marion D. Thorpe, chancellor of ECSU ac cepted the gifts on behalf of the university. He had this to say, "I consider this a single occassion and honor for the university both from the asthetic value of the paintings and particularly from the standpoint of a devoted faculty member concerned with the overall culture of the university and I give to Mr. Ed Duke a personal 'thank you'." Duke is in his 14th year with the university. Before the display is hung in various buildings about the campus, the collection will be shown at the Museum of the Albemarle, on U.S. 17 South, at the lat ter part of the week for public viewing. : 3-Day Workshop Sponsored * The Albemarle Regional Planning and Development Commission ? Aging Unit will sponsor a 3-day Workshop entitled "Effec tive Advocacy Techniques" beginning Nov. 30 through Dec. 2. 0 ' The workshop is geared to assist staff and board members of agencies con cerned with service delivery, in understanding their roles as advocated for senior citizens. Other in terested persons may also attend. Special trainers for the workshop are Ms. Inez Myles, Exec. Director, N.C. Senior Citizens Federation, Warrenton, N.C. and Mr. Ernest McCoy Jr., Counselor Therapist, High Point Drug Action Center, High Point, N.C. Schedule for the 3-day workshop is as follows : Nov. 30-Dec. 2, Perquimans County Office Building, Hertford-Edenton Highway Extended, Hertford, N.C. Christmas Tree Lis h tine ; For the second year the 2ertford Business and Pro ssional Women's Club Will sponsor a lighted Christmas Tree on the Per quimans County Court house lawn. For one dollar inyone may purchase a bulb to be placed on the tree id honor of or in memory of someone. The tree will be lighted on Friday, December 2, following Hertford's Christmas iarade and will burn iroughout the Holiday Reason. ; A short program will be |eld and at that time pro Jrams listing all people to e honored will be given ?ut. * Bulbs may be purchased W ? Puppet Show S The New Hope United ethodist Church will have e Puppet Show at the Sun lay evening service, Sun day November 20th at 7:30 jp.m. w The Puppet Show is one of ^he ministries of the Circus Tent Ministries in Kitty Hawk. The Puppet Show 4ms several different pro grams and appeals to all >ge groups. by contacting any BPW member or by calling Bonnie White at 426-5211 or Betty Swindell at 426-5614. Deadline is Monday, November 26. Last year over 400 bulbs were placed on the tree. CREATIVE CAMERA HOMI PORTRAITS These portraits look nttonl became they ovo taken in yoor homo. II * . . ?? ?-? U * - - - '? Sa ? nave your ramify ponraii taneft in your lavome room in a natural pose. ptuu?-, i I ? Mr, , no sining too vor nemoro or local area. Portiaits delivered by Christinas. DON BUCK 206 L GRUBB ST. HERTFORD 42S-7SM H no anmr 4K-5004 T. Erie Haste Jr. REALTOR OFFICE AND STAFF TO SERVE YOUR NEEDS HERTFORD HARDWARE & SUPPLY COMPANY FMME42C-521! ; THANKS We would like to thank everyone who supported and voted for the School Bond Rederendum on November 8. Our committee was formed for the sole purpose of get ting the correct facts before the voters. We feel in this we were successful since many people in the county have be come more aware of the problems and the needs of our schools. And, this is good! We particularly want to thank our School Board, and our superintendent, Pat Harrell, for their untiring work, the Perquimans County Jay Gees who endorsed the referendum as an organization, the individual members of the Jaycees and Jaycettes and the many others who gave of their time. Pirates Hold Weldon By BILLY WOOTBN The Perquimans High Pirate*, mixing a strong running attack with two touchdowns tossed by Mar vin Hunter, whipped host Weldon, 39-22, in a State 2-A playoff game last Friday night. The local boys ad vance to the State 2-A quarter finals next Friday night, playing the Comets of Clayton in Clayton. Perquimans had little trouble with Weldon after the first quarter, as the Pirates were just too quick and fast for the slower Weldon boys. Perquimans fell behind, 19-14 early in the aecond quarter, as Weldon scored on two touchdown passes, but this did not hold up as the Pirates regained the lead J0-1C on a 2t yard run by Mike Flythe. Momenta later. Weldon fumbled aad the Pirates drove for another score, which came on a 27 yard pass from Mar vin Hunter to Carl Zacbary. Perquimans led 2C-1I at halftime. The Pirates recieved the second half kickoff and drove to another score. Flythe climaxed an eight play, 55 yard drive by scooting in from the eight. The kick failed and the locals led 32-lt. The Pirates then finished their scoring, with Charlie Sutton rambl ing 57 yards. The kick was good, leaving the Pirates up. 3*16. Weldon scored once more, but found themselves too far behind to catch up. riythe finished the fame with 1M yards on 13 carries. Sutton fathered 139 yards on 13 canto. The Pirates travel to Clayton tomorrow night to meet the high flying Comets. Clayton won the capital Area 2-A Conference with a record of W. They defeated Fuguay-Varina 24-16 in overtime to win the title in the laat game of the season. Their overall record is 19-1 with one victory over Triangle 3-A winner, East Wake, 14-12. They beat Franklinton last week 32-22, In the opeinng round of the playoffs. Franklinton was 10-0 and was the champs of the Tar River Conference. Franklinton had been favored to beat Clayton. Game time tomorrow night isSp.m. ? Turkey Shoot Sponsored The Belvidere-Chapel Hill Volunteer Fire Depart ment will have a combina tion chicken and turkey shoot on Saturday, Nov. 19 Eight will shoot at a time for the turkeys at |2.00 a shot. Six will shoot at a time for the chickens at $1.00 a shot. If preferred they can use their own shells for every other shot, from number 6 shells up. Time is 4 p.m. until at the Belvidere-Chapel Hill Volunteer Fire Station. COME IN? MAKE OUR PLACE "YOUR PLACE" %T > ? ' 11* $795 NEW YORK STRIP # mm mud ramio i sud not nc mr At ANGLER'S COVE we strive to maintain a warm, friendly atmosphere where you con be proud to bring your family and |ri-,i .1. monas. We want you to feel "right at * home," and wil try our best to make your visits with us MEMORABLE' ANGLER'S COVE HERTFORD^ N? PHONE 426-7294 "YOU* STEAK AND SlAfOOO PLACF" WOODARD'S PHARMACY Special 99* NOW THROUGH THE MONTH OF NOVEMBER GEORGE TRUEBLOOD & SON SELLING PLYWOOD CALL 426-7242 a A.M. to 5 PM. Weekday! TOWE MOTOR COMPANY HERTFORD, N. C. "Where Service Is A Pleasure" THE BEST IN USED CARS Phone: 426-5661 Of all the things you have only your telephone is guaranteed forever. RELIABLE telephone service, perhaps more than any other thing in the pattern of American life, is too often taken for granted. Two kinds of service keep your telephone working . . . day after day after day. One carries your calls to virtually any number anywhere in the world The other maintains, repairs and expands "your" telephone system. Doesn't it make sense, then, to expect the best of either kind of service from people who provide both kinds? Your telephone: It works , and works , and works. If It doesn't work, we fix It, at no additional cost nt NORFOLK CAROLINA TELEPHONE COMPANY PARKER NEWBERN - WAYNE WINSLOW CHECK THESE A-l's USED TRUCKS ' 77 Mavorick, 4-dr., 6-cyl^ AT, PS. 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