p Miller
Jf,' '.j
awarded
'f plaque
j;
! Mrs. Minnie Miller was
presented a plaque for 25
jffars perfect attendance
by the American Legion
Auxiliary of the William
Paul Stallings Post No.
126 at their June
meeting. Mrs. Miller is a
charter member of the
auxiliary and has
served as corresponding
secretary for the entire
25 years. She is the wife
of Tommy Miller and
they reside at
243 Woodland Circle,
Hertford.
Winslow
takes
? medal
Michael Winslow, a
native of Hertford, was
awarded two silver
medals at the 1979 One
Show for his work on the
current travel advertising
campaign for the State of
North Carolina and for a
trade ad for Beatrice
Foods of Pittsburg, Pa.
These were Mr.
Winslow's third and
fourth One Show Awards.
He won a silver Medal in
1975 and a Gold Medal in
1978.
Mr. Winslow is
employed as an art direc
tor with McKinney, Silver
and Rockett in Raleigh.
He, his wife, Linda, and
their twenty-month-old
daughter Emily Claire
live in Cary, North
Carolina.
| He is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. John Newby
Winslow of Rt. 2,
Hertford.
4
JOINS STAFF - Dr.
J.M. Vagell, formerly of
New Jersey will begin his
practice at the Chowan
Medical Center on July 1.
Dr. Vagell will be joined
by his wife and four
children.
Pvt. Jordan
In Service
Marine Private Otis A.
Jordan Jr., son of John F.
and Aireem Rountree of
Rt. 1, Box 46-A, Tyner,
N.C., has completed the
infantry combat training
course at the Marine
Corps Base, located at
Camp Pendleton, Calif.
During the six-week
course, he received
classroom instruction and
participated in field exer
cises involving infantry
tactics; the construction
and camouflage of
fighting positions; and the
use of mines, demolitions
and intra-company com
munications equipment.
His specialized training
centered on the opera
tion, employment and
maintenance of 60mm and
81mm mortars.
He joined the Marine
Corps in November 1978.
Pvt. Weaver
Meritorious service at
Upper Heford RAF Sta
tion, England, has earned
the third award of the
U.S. Air Force Commen
dation Medal for Staff
Sergeant Charles E.
Weaver, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Ellis F. Weaver of
Rt. 4, Hertford, N.C.
Sergeant Weaver, an
imagery interpretation
supervisor, was presented
the medal at Shaw AFB,
S.C., where he now
serves with a Unit of the
Tactical Air Command.
The sergeant is a 1966
graduate of Perquimans
County High School and
attended the College of
the Albemarle, Elizabeth
City.
Sgt. Morris
Jerry D. Morris, whose
wife, Goldie, lives in
Tyner, N.C., recently was
promoted to Army
Sergeant while serving as
a mechanic with the 5th
Infantry division at Fori
Polk, La.
He entered the army in
August 1975.
Morris attended College
of the Albemarle,
Elizabeth City, N.C.
His parents, Mr. and <
Mrs. Thomas N.' Morris,
live on Route 3, Edenton,
N. C.
Complete your n
crop fertility program
with the complete
foliar fertilizer. .. FOLIAN.*
Soil-applied fertilizer alone may nut supply all the
hu trial ts your crop needs to achieve the highest yields possible.
No matter how well you fertilized in the spring.
An application of FOLIAN* foliar fertilizer during early
grain or fruit-filling stages of most crops can increase yields over
and above what's possible with conventional soil-applied
fertilizer.
FOL1AN completes your fertility program with a balanced
N-P-K-S formula that is safe to crop foliage when used as directed.
And it does it at a cost that can provide an attractive return on
your investment.
Now's the time to tee us for an application of FOL1AN.
Drop in today and we'll show you how to get started on the road
to the best yields possible . . . with FOL1AN. ^ ? ,
Extension News
By Mrs. Paige L. Underwood
Today with more leisure time and easy mobility, we
can all enjoy a greater variety of activities. Free
moments are spent relaxing, unwinding and getting
away! And whether getting "away" means a long
weekend, a few weeks, or even a whole season, a ver
satile, packable, functional wardrobe is needed.
A getaway wardobe is one which gives a maximum
number of changes.
Since cotton is synonymous with softness, durabili
ty, and in the case of Natural Blend fabrics, easy
care, there is nothing more desirable for your active
vacation wardrobe. Select versatile kints that can roll
up in your suitcase, hang out in your closet, wash in
your hotel room; include poplins that move easily
from sightseeing to air travel; choose gauzes in fun
brights that are as much at home in the hills of San
Francisco as on the Waikiki.
To get things organized, think through what kind of
vacation you're taking and what type of activities
you'll be enjoying. For example, if you plan to spend
your time on a golf course, your clothes will be dif
ferent than if you had planned to "do the museums."
Don't burden yourself with extra clothes (or a suit
case packed so sparingly you have no variety), build
your wardrobe around a colpr theme. Your wardrobe
will work effectively by color coordinating each piece
or outfit thereby integrating sportswear, special
daytime and evening looks.
Specifically, the ideal vacation wardrobe includes a
lightwear raincoat for any changeable climate. Sport
swear will work magic almost anywhere by inter
coordinating with other sportswear separates and
dresses, thus expanding the versatility of a compact
getaway wardrobe. Evening separates will work for
theatre, dinner, and/or dancing. With different ac
cessories, they can even go pool side.
It's a natural for everyone to enjoy the carefree life
and the carefree living that's so much a part of Cot
ton! With the help of wardrobe planning you're ready
for a fun-filled, carefree getaway!
It sounds easy, doesn't it? Good luck!
Appreciation
service scheduled
An Appreciation Ser
vice for Mrs. M.B.
Taylor, in recognition of
30 years of meritorious
service as Home
Economics Extension
Agent in Perquimans
County, will be held
Saturday, June 30, 1979,
at Perquimans County
High School Auditorium,
Hertford, N.C. at 3:00
p.m. Reception will
follow in the school gym
nasium. The public is in
vited to attend.
AME Zion church will
observe youth day Sunday
Bay Branch A.M.E.
Zion Church will observe
Youth Day Service at
11:30 a.m. June 24.
George Johnson of Tap
pahannock, Va. will be
the guest speaker.
Johnson is a graduate
of Perquimans County
public schools. After
graduation from high
school, he went on to
continue his education at
Elizabeth City State
University where he
received his B.S. degree.
Where upon graduation,
he took a teaching posi
tion at Essex High
School. He attended the
Virginia Commonwelth
University where he
received his Masters
degree in Education. He
is presently assisant prin
ciple at Tapphannock
Elementary School.
He is married to the
former Doris Hunter of
Belvidere. They have
four children, Steven,
Cynthia, Mike and
Yolonda.
BAZAAR ? Mrs. Jesse Harris displays handiwork
of the women of the United Methodist Church of
Hertford. The items will be sold at the annual
church bazaar held in November. Mrs. Harris
credits Mrs. Keith Haskett with the doll handiwork.
The ladies of the church meet each Wednesday to
work on quilts. (This picture appeared in last
week's edition without explanation.) (Staff photo by
Jack Grove).
Local members
attend BPW
Ellie Vickers, Bonnie
White and Linda Grieve
of the Hertford BPW
Club were delegates to
the 60th Annual State
Convention June 8-11,
held in the "Land of the
Sky" in Asheville, N.C.
The purpose of the
State Convention is to
receive reports of the of
ficers and chairmen for
the preceding year; act
on resolutions, elect of
ficers for the '79-80 year;
consider proposed
changes in national by
laws and study the na
tional program for the
ensuing year.
Piilani C. Desha of
Hilo, Hawaii, the Im
mediate Past National
President of the National
Federation of Business
and Professional
Women's Club Inc., was
a guest at State Conven
tion. Mrs. Desha has led
the BPW Federation of
170,000 working" women in
the 50 states, the District
of Columbia, Puerto Rico
and the Virgin Islands
through its 59th year.
North Carolina has 97
BPW Clubs with a total
of 4,147 members. The
objectives of BPW are:
to elevate the standards
for women in business
and in the professions; to
promote the interests of
business and professional
women; to bring about a
spirit 6f cooperation
among business and pro
fessional women of the
United States; to extend
opportunities to business
and professional women
through education along
lines of industrial, scien
tific and vocational ac
tivities.
Workshops were held
for the benefit of Club
Presidents, Vice
Presidents, Finance
Chairmen, Membership,
Young Careerist, Legisla
tion, Public Relations and
Foundation Chairmen.
One of the many
highlights of the State
Convention is the Young
Careerist Program. North
Carolina is divided into
12 districts, each district
being represented by
young women between
the ages of 21-30. Each
young careerist competes
by giving a speech per
taining to their careers
and goals.
CARD OF THANKS
We would like to take this opportunity to
thank each individual who helped to make
Perquimans County Band Day a success.
Your continued support of all the Band
activities will be greatly appreciated.
Perq. Co. Band Boosters Club
OUR LOW
SALE PRICE
LESS OU FONT'S
"cash SACK
your cost
AFTER
RECEIVING
Oil FONT'S
CASH SACK
A refreshing dessert for warm even- *
ings is this Blueberry sour cream pie.
It is easily prepared and stores well ~
in the refrigerator. 1 unbaked 9" I
graham cracker crust
2 cups sour cream
2 tablespoons flour
3 tablespoons brown sugar
1 egg, well beaten
2 cups blueberries
Vi cup firmly packed brown sugar
Mix sour cream, flour and sugar,
stir in eggspoon half of mixture into
crust-mix blueberries and brown
sugar and pour over sour cream - Top
with rest of the sour cream. Bake at
400, 10-15 minutes or until set. Cool
and chill.
Bateman receives
NCSU directorship
Dr. Durward F. Bateman, chairman of the
Department of Plant Pathology at Cornell Universi-;
ty, has been selected to succeed Dr. Kenneth R. ;
Keller as director of the North Carolina Agricultural
Research Service and associate dean of Carolina
Agriculture and Life Sciences at North Carolina
State University. The appointment is effective
August 1.
Bateman, 45, grew up on a farm near Tyner in
Chowan County and received his B.S. degree with
honors in botany from N.C.S.U. in 1956. His M.S.
and Ph.D., both in plant pathology, are from Cor
nell, where he has been on the faculty since 1960.
Dr. and Mrs. Bateman, the former Shirley Byrum,
have three daughters.
BY
POPULAR
DEMAND!
CLYDE'S
BACK WITH
HIS OREOS
'! GRANNY!
Cunt Eastwood
WILL TURN VOU
Eviry Which Way
But Loose' ;
LIMITED SHOWINGS
NOW THRU SAT.
ONLY!
The right equipment installed correctly is the
name of the game for TV reception. We recommend WINEGARD
A TYPICAL 82 CHANNEL ANTENNA INSTALLATION
SMALLEST END OF ANTENNA IS ALWAYS POINTED
TOWARD STATION TO BE RECEIVED
"WINEGARD"
BACK
OF
-TV SET
"VHF-UHF
BAND SEPARATOR"
(ONE INCLUDED WITH EACH
82 CHANNEL ANTENNA.)
LEAD-IN WIRE OR CABLE
ROTOR (OPTIONAL USED WHEN
STATIONS DESIRED ARE IN DIF
" FERENT DIRECTIONS.)
"STANDOFF"
"WINEGARD"
MOUNTING DEVICES OF DIFFER
ENT TYPES ARE USED TO HOLD
MAST IN POSITION STUDY THE
TYPES YOUR STORE OFFERS.
Outdoor vs indoor antennas, channels 27 and 15 on
UHF, rotors, channels 7 and 9, Washington, N.C., and
Greenville, 2 set couplers, 4 set couplers, boosters,
preamps, band separators, pre-wiring new homes, FM,
channel 2 interference, 300 ohm flat lead wire vs.
coax,- high band antennas, lightning protection, etc. If
you live in the Perquimans County area and you want
better TV reception or to add on to your existing sys
tem, CALL US.
HERTFORD MOTOR CO.
426-5688. HCRTFORD-EDENTON HIGHWAY
ASK FOR
DOUGLAS Oft HILLARY
ton
SALES AND SERVICE
TELEVISIONS AND ANTENNAS
OPEN
7:305:30
MO*. SAT.
CLOSED SAT. 12 NOON