Newspapers / The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, … / July 13, 1978, edition 1 / Page 2
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In Lincoln County: Winslow joins extension staff Stan Winslow of Per quimans County has joined the staff of the Lincoln County Agricultural Ex tension Service where he will serve as an assistant agent in charge of field and forage crops. Born and raised on a farm, Winslow says he has been close to agriculture all of his life. "Since I've always been associated with farming it seems like the natural thing to con tinue with," he said. Graduating this year from North Carolina State University, Winslow received a B.S. degree in agronomy. White at State, he was a member of the Delta Upsil&n Fraternity. Winslow is a graduate of Perquimans High School where he was a member of the Beta Club and presi dent of the Future Farmers of America Club. Preparing for a career in agricultural extension work, Winslow served as a trainee with the Bladen County Extension Service last summer. Winslow is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Winslow of Rt. 1, Belvidere. Civic calendar THURSDAY, JULY 13 The Perquimans County Jaycees meet. FRIDAY, JULY 14 Bethel Homemakers meet. MONDAY, JULY 17 The Memory Lane Senior Citizens Club will meet at the Perquimans County Office Building at 2 p.m. ++++ The Perquimans County Board of Commissioners meets. +++ + The board of education meeting schedule for 2 nights has been changed to Tuesday night July 18th at 8 p.m. +++ + A meeting of the Perquimans County Rescue Squad will be held at 7:30 p.m. TUESDAY, JULY 18 The Snow Hill-Whitehat Homemakers Club meets. ++++ Hertford Rotary Club meets at 6:30p.m. + + + + The Perquimans Masonic Lodge will meet. WEDNESDAY, JULY 19 The Durants Neck Ruritan Club will meet. SPECIAL NOTICE The Perquimans County Chamber of Commerce reminds the public that it requests information con cerning land and homes, apartments, etc. which are for sale or rent. This listing service is free and the informa tion is available to those calling the office in search of homes or property in the county. students visit zoo The Summer Migrant Program at Hertford Grammar School took a trip to the zoo in Norfolk, Va. Friday, July 7. After touring the zoo the teachers and students had a picnic lunch at Lafayette Park. The students en joyed playing on the playground. Open house for the sum mer Migrant Program will be held from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. July 18 at the Hert ford Grammar School. All parents are invited to come in and look around. Extension forum By MRS. M.B.TAYLOR Home Economics Extension Agent SHARE GOOD FOOD & COMPANY The family meal deserves a time all its own, so don't make it another hectic part of an already hectic day. Instead, look at the evening meal as a time when your family can share good food and good company. That doesn't always mean fancy food. But it does call for setting problems aside ? at least temporarily. Though work has been confusing, car pools have gone a hundred miles, and the basement is piled high with dirty clothes, the people at your table deserve one another's at tention. Some families have ground rules. These include "no scolding, no fussing and no fault-finding." Make meal time a good time to encourage everyone to join in the conversation. And if your family is like most, you may have to make a special effort to keep one person from dominating the conversation. Though small talk comes easy, it might be a good time to talk about opinions and dreams instead. So when dinner time rolls around, turn off your worries and share your good company with the people who are com ing to dinner ? your family. CHILDREN NEED TO FEEL SPECIAL What does it take to make you feel special? A compli ment? A note of thanks? A surprise gift? A child needs to feel like a "special" person at times, too. And adults can do many things to encourage this feeling. ' One simple way? Give a child an answer to his question. And make it an easy-to-understand answer. Another? Use body language. A kiss or hug, happy eyes, smiling lips and a warm calm voice let children know just bow special they are. : Then remember, nearly everyone likes to be successful. And children are no different. So encourage experiences that will stretch their minds and give them a feeling of suc cess. ; Give children a chance to express their feelings and to make decisions. Give them a choice ? a simple choice. Such as: which would they like for supper ? corn or beans? After they make their selection, ask them to tell you why they chose as they did. This gives them a chance to express themselves ? as well as make the decision. And finally, children need lots of time. They need time to he alone, time to think, time to team at their own speed, time to make decisions, time to do things. OUR SERVICE DEPARTMENT NOW IMS Ml EXPERT MECHANIC ^ a ON DUTY <MAPA> - JSBPF tiw 4 fcjttorm. murmy"motorparts CO. ENJOYING HER WORK ? Mrs. Kay Tice, owner operator of Kay's Glamour Shop of Hertford, portrays the picture of someone truly enjoying her work as she adds the finishing touches to customer, Mrs. Ruth Sutton. Netv faces , new places: Special day marks opening (EDITOR'S NOTE: This is a continuation in a series of weekly articles featuring new businesses and profes sional people in and around Perquimans County.) Text & Photo By KATHY M. NEWBERN For one person, Valen tine's Day was very special this year. While the usual deluge of cards, gifts, candy and flowers were probably in existence, Mrs. Kay Tice of Hertford, offered something special to the public that day. It marked the opening of Kay's Glamour Shop located adja cent to her home on Sunset Drive. Mrs. Tice, who is sole operator, is a licensed cosmetologist who offers a variety of talents to customers. In addition to hair styling, she is also trained in skin and nail care. Along with her shop, she is self-employed as a Mary Kay cosmetic consultant, an area she has been involved in for the past seven years. Her cosmetology license dates back 12 years. She pointed out that her training in the art of cosmetics through Mary Kay, has helped in her newest ven ture. She has had ex perience giving cosmetic training classes in many local towns. All this background and her train F.A. McGoogan is visiting relatives at Red Springs this week. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Matthews and guest, Miss Susan Matthews, were guests of Rev. and Mrs. Clifton Hollowell at Halifax on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Brinn were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. M.L. Bunch in Garner. Welly While and Wally White were weekend guests of Mrs. Bill Culpep per at Nags Head. They were accompanied home by Mrs. White and Kelli White, who had been guests of Mrs. Culpepper last week. Mrs. Dorothy Ange and Mrs. Selma Hoffler and daughter, Hazel, from Sun bury, visited Mrs. Nellie Lee Wilcox Sunday. FULL SELECTION ufcintl ? ? ?? * wood rinisnes by Mlnwax CA WHITE ing at the Greenville Beauty School has been compiled in Kay's Glamour Shop. Prior to starting this ven ture on her own, Mrs. Tice worked about four years in two different beauty shops. She said one reason for starting her own shop is that she wanted to go to work now that her youngest of two children is almost ready to start school. She said, "I had debated it for years. And I decided this is what I know more about and what I enjoy doing more than anything else. I enjoy working with the public and I always have." Since it had been awhile since Mrs. Tice was directly involved in hair styling, she explained that the biggest adjustment has been learn ing new products and styles. While she's kept up with trends in hair styles, she has updated her own techniques through attendance at four hair styling shows since her opening. She commented, "I feel that these have taught me a lot." Kay's Glamour Shop specializes in precision cuts. But since a total beauty pro gram is offered, Mrs. Tice said the part she finds most rewarding is helping customers improve their self-image. While Kay's is a one unit shop, facilities allow for ex pansion to a second unit if that decision is made. Concerning local response to the new business, Mrs. Tice commented, "Business has been good and has been very enjoyable." Business hours at the shop vary, but Mrs. Oice works additional ones if necessary. The shop is open from 1 to 5 p.m. on Mondays, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Wed nesdays, and from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Thursdays and Fridays. She is closed Tuesdays and Saturdays. Taking a look backward JULY IMP By VIRGINIA WHITE TRANSEAU DATE OF COUNTY FAIR MOVED UP TO LAST WEEK IN SEPTEMBER: At the Friday night meeting, the Hertford Lions Club unanimously voted to again sponsor the Per quimans County Fair, but moved the opening date up one week earlier... to Sept. 2) through 28. TOWN BOARD TABLES PETITION FROM WCTU ON SUNDAY MOVIES: The Board of Town Com missioners in regular meeting Monday night tabled a resolution from the Woman's Christian Temperance Union asking the town to ban further Sunday movies; passed an ordinance to extend the Norfolk Southern Bus Cor poration the right to load and discharge passengers in the vicinity of the new bus station, and selected Sam Long from a list of 10 or 12 applicants to fill a vacancy at the municipal light and water plant. JUNIOR G.A. MEET: The Junior Girls' Auxiliary of Hertford Baptist Church met Tuesday afternoon at the home of Doris Byrum. Those present were Mrs. Campen, Barbara Gault, Sybil Skinner, Doris Boyce, Doris Thompson, Romona Divers, Eloise Godwin, Maude Holmes, Vivian Spivey and Doris Byrum; and the following visitors: Catherine White and Beuna Mae Godwin. CAR HITS STRAY Safety school The 28th annual regional school on safety and health in industry, co-sponsored by the N.C. Department of Labor, will be held in j Wilmington, N.C. on Aug. j 10-11, according to an an nouncement recently from Labor Commissioner John C. Brooks. Conducted annually since 1951 in cooperation with the National Safety Council and the Greater Wilmington Chamber of Commerce, the school is an in-depth training ses sion aimed at industrial management, supervisors and employees who are responsible for safety and health in their plants. All sessions will be at the Wilmington Hilton, 301 N. Water St., (919) 763-9881. Commissioner Brooks noted that last year's school was attended by more than 200 registrants from 62 North Carolina towns and cities, and the states of Delaware, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Tennessee, Texas and Wisconsin, as well as the District of Col umbia and Ontario, ?anada. Program theme for this year's school will be "Con fined Space Safety and Health Hazards." MULE: COUNTY PRO SECUTOR AND WIFE ESCAPE INJURY: Coun ty Prosecutor and Mrs. Charles Johnson narrowly escaped possible serious injury when their Perquimans Weekly Court Houm Squor* HERTFORD. N.C. 27944 Entorod at ??cond dot* matter November IS, 1934 at Past Otfic* in Hartford. N.C. RAY WARD General Manager KATHY NEW BERN News Editor omaNOuts 9 A.M. to 3 PML ?.?. T?M.*^iri?rl<to Tims. pufc SUBSCRIPTION RATES ONE YEAR "AU SUBSCRIPTIONS PAT ABU IN ADVANCC" Published By Advance Publications Inc. Elizabeth City, N.C *HCm/4??s72? automobile struck a stray mule on the Edenton highway Sunday night. Mrs. Johnson suffered a shoulder injury which was somewhat improved Tuesday. Mr. Johnson was not Injured. The car, a 1938 1 Chrysler, was damaged tow the extent of about $90. Your Pharmacist Charles Woodard Says?1 V 101 N. Church Straat. Hertford. N.C. Tvl. 436-3537 V/ /Tl New comparison of sunscreen products Most sun-worshippers don't consider the damage sun can do to a winter whitened body. Yet, it's a serious matter. Burns from initial sun-time exposures, wrinkling due to repeated over-exposures, photosens itivity to medications, and an epidemic number of skin cancer cases should warn all to be careful with the sun. But how do you know how much protection your skin type needs, or which pro duct will give you the best protection? Ask ycur phar macist. He has the infor mation you'll need. In fact, most pharmacies should soon be displaying a Pro duct Chart, produced by the FDA, which will help you compare all sunscreen pro ducts. Look for it. woodard's Pharmacy bJ Dial 426-5527 Hertford, N.C. Dirir.A.BB PORTABLE CDE^IAI 9 I ML mm ? m Carrier portable room air conditioners offer a lot of cooling in a small package ... up to 9,200 Btu's. Light weight and easy to install, you can buy one today and enjoy it tonight. , 8,000 Btu's 6.5 E.E.R. 11. 5 amps Choose from Carrier's simple On/Off control model up to ? units with many personal comfort selection features. All are rugged and dependable because they're from Carrier, world's number one maker of air conditioning. So take comfort; take home a Carrier portable. Winslow Oil Company herttoro 426-5216 - 77 Okb "442" VS, AT, PS, AC 76 Mutant II, 4-cyl^ 4-spd. 76 Ford LTD, 4-dr., VS, AT, AC. 76 Ford Granada, 4-dr., 6<yL, AT, PS, AC. 75 Plpi., 4 dr., VS, AT, PS, 75 Ford LTD, 2-dr? V8, AT, AC,PS,VT. 74 P^mMtk, 4-dr., VS, AT, . .. 74 Pontiac, Wagon, V3, AT,PS?AC 74 Chew. Impala, 4-4r., VS, AT, PS, AC, VT. 74 Capri, 2-dr., 4-cjl., 4-spd. 73 t*4 LTD, 2 dr., AC, VS, AT, Pis 72 For* Gal. 500, 4-*., VS, AT. 71 LTD, 4-dr., VS, AT, PS, AC. 71 PI i, 2-dr., VS, AT, PS, AC. 77 Ch?v. C-10, 4x4, VS, AT, PS, AC, LB. 76 Ford F150, VS, AT, PS, 4x4. 76 Chev. CIO, 4x4, V8, AT, & P1 76 Ford F100, LB, SS. 75 Ford F250, VS, AT, LB, PS. 74 Ford Suporc*, VS, AT, 74 Ford F100, 6-qfl, LB. 74 Ford F-350, VS, 4 PI 74 Ford F IB. 73 Ford FlOO, VI, AC. 73 Fordl 73 Chtv. LB. PS. 1 73 F?rd F100, VI, ST, lb, ps. 1 72 Out. 010, VI, ST, LB. < Wlnslow - Blanchard Motor Company Dealer's lie. No 1741 U.S. 17 North. Hertford, NX. Phono 426-5654
The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, N.C.)
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July 13, 1978, edition 1
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