School lunch menus for Dee. 4-8
The following ire the
breakfast and lunch menus
for Perquimans County
Schools for the week of
Dec. 4-8. Breakfast menus
are for students in grades
K-Jonly.
HERTFORD GRAMMAR
. PERQUIMANS
CENTRAL
PERQUIMANS UNION
M0N..DEC.4
Cereal
Sliced Peaches
Milk
Baked Beans/Weiners
Cole Slaw
Applesauce
Cheese biscuit
Milk
TUESDAY, DEC. 5
Cinnamon Toast
Fruit Cocktail
Milk
Sloppy Joe/School Baked
Bun
French Fries
Gteen Beans
Chocolate Pudding
Milk
WED., DEC. 6
Danish
Grape Juice
Milk
Beef Vegetable Soup
Luncheon Meat Sandwicl
Fruit Cup
Peanut Butter Chew
Milk
THUBS., DEC. 7
Sausage Biscuit
Orange Juice
Milk
1
Chicken Pot Pie
Candied Yams
Green Peas
Buttered Toast
Milk
FBI., DEC. 8
Mi Boiled Egg
Toast/Jelly
Banana
li Milk
Fish Portion
French Fries
Cole Slaw
Cornbread
Cookie
Milk
PERQUIMANS HIGH
M0N..DEC.4
Pizza OR Hot Dog/Roll
Cole Slaw
Baked Beans
Applesauce
Milk
TUES..DEC. 5
Sloppy Joe/School Baked
Bun OR Turkey Salad
on Lettuce
French Fries
Green Beans
Sliced Peaches
Milk
WED., DEC. 6
Pork Patty/School Baked
Bun OR Luncheon Meat
Sandwich
Beef Vegetable Soup
Fruit Cup
French Fries
Milk
THURS., DEC. 7
Chicken Pot Pie OR Ham
burger/School Baked
Education Week in the county
American Education
Week was celebrated in
Perquimans County
Schools, November 12-18.
This year's theme was
"Education Can Turn
Things Around". It is im
portant to know what is
happening in the schools.
To know, is to see into all of
our futures.
Many different activities
happened during the week.
It was a joining of the
home and school life of the
young children.
? Parents should always
be interested in the educa
tion of their children. They
want to know what's going
on in their child's
classroom. Parent con
ferences held at the time
was a good way to get
school and home working
together again. Miss New
ly's first grade students'
parents were given the op
portunity to meet their
child's teacher and to find
out about the work they're
doing.
During American Edu
cation Week parents at
Hertford Grammar School
visited and helped students
by reading to them and
aiding with seat work to
reinforce skills being
taught.
Ms. Thelma Skinner's
first grade class also en
couraged the parents to eat
lunch with their children.
The week was a time for
better understanding for
parents as well as
students.
As part of their study of
Thanksgiving, Mrs. Davis'
second grade class studied
how the Pilgrim children
learned. It helped them to
understand how education
began in America. Mrs.
Hoggard's third garde
class wrote original poems
during the week.
Special efforts were
made to master the use of
various kinds of dic
tionaries in grades four,
five, and six at the Hert
ford Grammar School
Library.
The children used the
unabridged, abridged,
geographical, biographical
and the thesaurs dic
tionaries to make attrac
tive word lists. They got a
chance to meet new people
and see new places in do
ing so. Each child shared
his or her information with
another person in the
class.
Mrs. Kay Cram's fifth
grade class learned that
the theme for this year had
ASC vote to come
The ballots for the ASC
Community jCommittee
election were mailed
November 24. Any person
who does not receive a
ballot and thinks he is eligi
ble to vote should contact
the County ASC office. All
farm owners, operators,
. and producers are eligible
to vote in this election.
"-Each person receiving a
j- ballot may vote for three
? or less candidates on the
^ ballot or may write in his
j: choice on the lines provid
ed. Ballots must be return
*1 ed or postmarked no later
5; than December 4, 1978 to
?;;be counted. The certifica
*? tion on the back of the
envelope must also be sign
ed by the voter.
* ; The County ASC Com
^ mittee publicly tabulates
*. the voted ballots on
December 11, 1978, 10 a.m.
at the ASC office. Elected
committeemen will take
office January 1, 1979.
Listed below are the
nominees as they ap
pear on the ballot by
community:
BELVIDERE
Savage Jolliff
George E. (Jack) Nowell,
Jr.
Murray Parker
Mike White
Johnny Winslow
L. Clinton Winslow
BETHEL
Johnny Corprew
Emmett B. Long
Donald Madre
Charles H. Matthews
Odist Newby
Dewey Perry, Jr.
HERTFORD
Weldon Byrum
Wayne Howell
Ray Hunter
Gene Perry
Billy Williams
Oras Winslow
NEW HOPE
William Wary Chappell
Belvin Eure
A.L. Godfrey
Preston Morgan
Claude W. Russell
Johnny E. Wood, III
NICANOR
Douglas Baker
Van Harris
S.L. Hurdle
Randy Lassiter
Donald Ray Stallings
Linwood Twine
PARKVILLE
Ralph L. Layden
Floyd Long
W.E. (Ned) Matthews, Jr.
Billy Pierce
George T. Roach
L. Paul Smith, Sr.
Abuse is growing problem
RALEIGH - In its ef
*r forts to prevent child abuse
?^and neglect, North
? Carolina has requested
and recently received a
$235,000 grant from the Na
tl tional Center on Child
^ Abuse and Neglect.
, Robert Ward, director of
? the Division of Social Ser
v . vices of the N.C. Depart
?^?ment of Human Resources
?'r whose Division is responsi
~.r !ble for protection services
j- 'lor children, said he was
jr.
pleased the grant had been
approved.
"Child abuse and neglect
is a growing problem in
North Carolina and across
the nation. During the
fiscal year that ended June
30, 1978, citizens across our
state reported, as required
by law, 18,686 children they
suspected of being abused
or neglected. These
reports were made to coun
ty social services direc
tors. After investigations
were completed by the
county social services
departments, 7,438
children were confirmed
as being abused or
neglected or both com
pared to only 6,354 children
the previous year," Ward
Said.
He said that some of the
grant money will be spent
on several demonstration
projects to help prevent
child abuse and neglect.
NOTICE
Perquimans County has filed with the Office of Federal
Revenue Sharing, U.S. Treasury Dept., Form F-28-A,
1978 Survey of County Government Finances as re
quired by statute.
A copy of this document is on file in the office of the
clerk to the Board of County Commissioners, Register
of Deeds Office, County Courthouse for public inspec
tion. Supporting documentation may be examined In I
the office of the County Accountant.
This document also includes expenditures of the Anti
recession Fiscal Assistance (ARFA) Fund in the amount
of $5,681 for the period covered. Documentation of this
[expenditure is also available in the office of the County
it. Mm a
w
--
a two-fold purpose. First, it
was a message to young
people in school that the
success they enjoy in years
ahead greatly depend on
their education and train
ing. Second, it is a
reminder to all that educa
tion is necessary for the
better understanding of
ourselves, others, and the
world around us.
The class made posters
showing what the theme
meant to them and
displayed these thoughout
the school.
The fifth and sixth grade
G and T classes planned a
field trip to the N.C.
Marine Resource Center in
Manteo. The trip was
made in conjunction with
projects and the reading of
the book, Island of the Blue
Dolphins.
All questioning done
while the students read the
book were based on
Bloom's Taxonomy. This
questioning and thinking
were extended at the
Resource Center where
they were asked to use all
levels of thinking in the
taxonomy. Much of this
was accomplished in a
laboratory setting which
gave the children first
hand experience.
The sixth grade G and T
classes are now involved in
b film making project. The
students are learning per
tinent terminology and
techniques before they
write the script and pro
ceed to make the film. It is
a very exciting and dif
ferent experience and a lot
is being learned by the
teacher as well as the
students.
Mrs. P.H. Hill's sixth
graders at Perquimans
Union School's activities
for the week included
panel discussions, writing
essays and making posters
and pins, all emphasizing
the theme. The students
began the week by
decorating the classroom
door with art and display
ing posters in the
classroom and hallway.
At the ESEA Reading
Lab, located at Per
quimans Union, the
students engaged in a
number of activities. One
group had to write essays
on different topics
concerning education.
Another class made
posters on education. Each
student, as well as teacher,
set aside 15 minutes each
day to read something they
enjoyed. v
Bun
Candied Yams
Cranberry Sauce
Tossed Salad
Green Peas
School Baked Rolls
Milk
FBI.. DEC. 8
Porcupine Meat Balls OR
Fish Portion
French Fries
Buttered Corn
Cole Slaw
School Baked Rolls OR
Cornbread
Milk
1 The
Perquimans Weekly
Court Houm Square
HERTFORD, N.C. 27944
Entered as second class
matter November IS, 1934
at Post Office in Hertford,
N.C.
RAY WARD
General Manager
TONY JORDAN
News Editor
OFFICE HOURS
9 A.M. to S P.M.
Monday-Thursday
PHONE 426-3728
"?W# M ?Wvfu$lfiJ 1 1
im. Tms. prior to Than, pub
licttwn.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
ONE YEAR _-n
IN COUNTY 7.90
OUTSIDE Q cn
COUNTY 0.5U
"ALL SUBSCRIPTIONS
PAY ABU IN ftDVANC!"
Published By A
Advance Publications
Inc.
Elizabeth City, N.C
Your Pharmacist
Charles Woodard
? 1 Say 8? 4
Wniwfi HiTmry, 101 H. Church Str?t
Hertford. N.C W. 426 3577
Plop, plop: After-dinner relief I
Today, all agree that
Columbus wasn't the first to
discover America. And nor
was the first Thanksgiving
celebrated at Plymouth,
Mass. by the pilgrims.
Rather, Jamestown, Va. set
tlers lay claim to that honor,
Dec. 4, 1619.
So, stand tall, Southern
ers. What, with Jeff Davis*
citizenship now having been
restored by Congress, y'all
can also claim credit for the
nation's first Thanksgiving.
To this, I say Happy
Thanksgiving! And re
member ua after your tur
key and stuffing dinner . . .
"Plop, plop. Fizz, fizz. Oh,
what a relief it is to know a
pharmacy that knows how
to give after-dinner relief!"
Prescription Sp?ciolwt?
That's right, our fuel oil delivery
trucks are radio-equipped to
better serve our customers. In
emergency cases, they can be
at your home in minutes.
Port time farmers and rural landowners need
credit too. Your Land Bank Association represen
tative will be glad to talk to you about your eligi
bility for a Land Bank Loan.
MIEN WINSLOW-WAYNE WINSLOW-DON EVANS
-USED CARS CHECK THESE A-l'? UHD TRUCKS
78 Fairmont. 2-dr., 6-cyl.,
AT, AC.
77 Thundarbird, V8, AT, PS,
AC
t
76 Mutant II 4-cjL, AT.
7< Sr"S^ **? **" '
at,ps,ac.
76 Bfte, VS, AT, PS, AC ||
1 75 Oh, U, AT, PS, AC
74 Ford LTD, 2-tfr., VS, AT,
PS, AC.
73 Mustang Mich I, V8,j
AT, PS.
73 Ford 2-dr., VS, AT, PS,
AC.
73 Gran Torino, 4-dr., VS,|
AT, PI
71 Pontiac, 4-dr., VS, AT,
PS, AC.
78 Ford F150, VS, AT, PS, LB.
77 Ford F150, V8, AT, PS,
I B.
77 Che*. CIO, 4x4, VS, AT,
M ps, lb. :T
76 Ford F100, VS, AT, PS,
Ub
76 Chov. C10, 4x4, VS, AT,
ps. t& ' $
75 Ford F2S0, VS, AT, LB, PS.
74 Ford Sopertob, VS, AT,
74 Ford F-350, V8, 4 Spd.{
PS.
74 Ford F-100, *-cj1.,AT '
LB. 'ggg .1
73 Chev. C-10, V8, AT, PS.
73 Ford F-100, VS, LB, AT.
73 Ford F-100, V8, LP, <
72 Chov. C-10, VS, ST, LB.
pi Chov. C-10, 6-cjl.,