Newspapers / The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, … / July 14, 1983, edition 1 / Page 2
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Albemarle Academy recently held graduation exercises for its 1983 Kin dergarten Class. Pictured left to right is (first row): Don Deaton, Headmaster, David Banks, Stephanie Winslow, Robin Anderson, Whitney Hull and Chris Meads. (Second Row) J.P. Lane, Eric Knight, Arlan Givens, Mike Luszcz, Drew Woodard and Pat Dunham, Teacher. (Third Row) Ron Hurdle, Robert Charles Pippen, Jason Griffin, Vandie Hetherington, Kristen Sawyer and Amy Whitehurst. Hat receives $20,000 grant A $20,400 grant from the Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation will allow the Historic Albemarle Tour, Inc., to undertake a one-year development program for the tour. Thomas W. Lambeth, Executive Director of the Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation, Inc.. announced the grant award in a letter to officials of the area travel and promotion organization. The Historic Albemarle Tour, Inc., is a private non-profit association of 16 historic sites, museums and visitor-oriented attractions in Nor theastern North Carolina. Member sites include the Aurora Fossil Museum, Belhaven Memorial Museum, Gdenton Historical Commission. The Elizabethan Gardens, Historic Bath, Historical Halifax, Historic Hope Plan tation, and Historic Tarboro. Other sites include Historic Washington, The Lost Colony, Murfreesboro Historical Association, Museum of the Albemarle, NC Marine Resources Center /Roanoke Island, Newbold-White House, Somerset Place, and Elizabeth II Historic Site. The Tour will use the funds to hire a development officer to assist in obtaining financial stability, to generate community support, and to assist in developing goals to meet the needs of member sites. The Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation was established in 1936 as a memorial to the youngest son of the founder of R J. Reynolds Tobacco Company. In that year the brother and two sisters of Z. Smith Reynolds provided that their inheritance from his estate would go to the establishment of a trust for the benefit of the people of North Carolina. One of the initial trustees of the foundation was Z. Smith Reynolds' uncle, William Neal Reynolds, who at his death in 1951 created a trust which now provides the major por tion of the Foundations' annual in come. The Foundation, drawing on the income from the Zachary Smith Reynolds Trust and the W. N. Reynolds Trust, has now made 1,530 grants totaling more than $111,000,000 to more than 780 recipients in all of North Carolina's 100 counties. Major attention has been given to education and health care, with in creased interest in recent years in improving the criminal justice system in North Carolina, youth programs, family planning, cultural activities, rural life, the han dicapped, and some 20 other fields of concern. Albemarle Hospital gets safety award The Albemarle Hospital has received the OSHA Performance Award from the N.C. Department of Labor for excellence in providing a safe workplace for its employees, according to Hospital Safety Director Dianne Scott. North Carolina Labor Com missioner John C. Brooks, in in forming the hospital of the award, extended his congratulations and noted that the award exempts the hospital from programmed OSHA safety inspections for the next year. "Hospitals rarely receive this type of recognition, because of the number of back injuries, in par ticular, which occur in the type of work we do," Mrs. Scott said. "Naturally, we are very pleased with the award." To qualify, the hospital was required to show it has a successful, on-going employee safety program. Mrs. Scott said that the local hospital, which has received the N.C. Department of Labor Safety Award for two consecutive years, "more than met the requirements for the Performance Award." Judging was based on the number of cases involving days away from work because of job-related injury or illness. The Albemarle Hospital, with 549 employees participating, reported five cases in the past year, and even fewer in previous years. This ratio falls well below that needed to qualify for the award, said Mrs. Scott. A Safety Committee at the hospital administers a comprehensive plan to provide a safe environment for patients, visitors and employees. North Carolina is the first state in the nation to offer a performance based award which rewards em ployers for superior safety records. Pennsylvania firm will purchase grocery tapes United Financial Incentives of North Wales, Penn., will buy those grocery receipts you've been throwing away all your life. UFI's new program, started last October, buys grocery register tapes from people in all 50 states and United States Territories and in Canada. Information extracted from the tapes is sold under contract to marketing research companies who use it to better target their ad Community Calendar All football candidates at Perquimans County High School and Perquimans Union School are reminded that physical examinations will be given this Thursday, July 14th. ? Candidates should report to the High School gym at 6:00 p.m. Babe Ruth (Continued from page 1) together fielded teams that won a district title, but never only Perquimans. The team, is sponsored by the Recreation and Parks Dept. They will play in Wilmington Friday night at <:00 p.m. Players are Brad Hurdle, Mark Hurdle, Lee Cooper, Jeff Cartwright, Andy White, Rodney Lyons, Calvin Hobbs, Tony Heads, Joey Fine ham, Todd Win slow, Payte Towe, Eddie Lassiter, David Eure, Ricky Trueblood, and Nicki Morgan. Coaches are Billy Wooten, J. B. Fincham , and Parker Newbera. NOTICE DR. LONNIE V. SICK, D.D.S. and MRS. CAROL E. SICK ANNOUNCE THE CHANGE Of THE FAMILY'S SURNAME TO ITS ORIGINAL SPELLING: SIECK Th? spotting wlH b? redacted in ?h? D*nt<ri Prdett?? i DRS. HORNTWU. I, SIECK, PA ?7 ? ? ?i - -- We oak th ? assistance of our friends In the area of making thh change known to others. Thank you. vertising. More than 14,000 people have signed up with UFI so far. Tapes are bought at one percent of their face value, minus money paid for alcoholic beverages, tobacco and sales tax, and discounted back to the next lower multiple of 25. For example, if you spend $129.88 on groceries this week you could sell your register tape to UFI for $1.25. The maximum value of tapes that UFI will accept from one person in a year is $8,000, for a payment $60. The UFI program has a multi-level structure. That allows members to receive a commission of one percent on the grocery tapes of everyone they sign up through five generations. In addition, everyone you sign up also gets one percent for bis or her own tape sales. Imagine, making good money on something you would normally throw away. It's like found money. Non-profit groups such as a church, P.T.A., Scout troop or civic club can use the UFI program as a fund raiser. For information on the UFI program send a long, self-addressed stamped envelope to P.O. Box 856, Hixson, TN, 37343. -r" Pictures are worth a thousand words . . , Prints are now available of Perquimans Weekly photos. ?2?? for 5x7 print ?500 for 8x10 print Our photographer is also available for black and white photographs. *5 sitting Courthouse Square Phon 428-53 ELIZABETH MANLEY HINES HINES NEWPORT NEWS ? Elizabeth Manley Hines, formerly of Hertford, died Sunday, June 26, in Newport News. She wat the wife of Homer L. Hines of Newport News, Va. and the daughter of the late William Edward and Mary Olive Manley of Hertford, N.C. She was a member of Wesley Grove United Church of Christ, Newport News, Va. She was a member of the Hampton Association of Retired Teachers as well as a member of the Delta Sigma Theta Sorority and the Retired Seniors Volunteer Program. Besides her husband she is sur vived by a sister, Laura M. Lowe of Hertford; a brother, Edward F. Manley of Hertford; two daughters; and four grandchildren. Funeral services were held Thursday, June 30 at 12 p.m. in the Wesley Grove United Church of Christ. Burial followed in Pleasant Shade Cemetery. UNDERWOOD CLAYTON, N.C. - Mrs. Bertha Parrish Underwood, 92, died Friday. Surviving are three daughers, Mrs. Mazie Johnson and Mrs. Dorothy Munford, both of Clayton, and Mrs. Helen Bailey of Raleigh; five sons, Thel Underwood of Hampton, Va., Earl Underwood and Donald Un derwood, both of Clayton, Thomas Underwood of Raleigh, and Gilliam Underwood of Hertford. Other survivors include one sister, Mrs. Velma Cave of Greensboro; 43 grandchildren, 67 great grandchildren and 15 great-great grandchildren. Funeral services were conducted Sunday at I p.m. In the Everett Chapel Free Will Baptist Church with burial in Maplewood Cemetery. Information supplied by Swindell Funeral Home. BKOGLIN Joseph William Broglin, 83. of Route 4 Hertford, died Friday in Roanoke-Chowan Hospital in Ahoskie. A native of Bertie County, he was the husband of Susan Simons Braglin and a member of the Millennium Penticostal Holiness Church. He was a retired dispatcher for the Daily Advance. Other survivors include his son, Harvey Broglin of Ahoskie; and two sisters, Mrs. Maggie Harrell and Mrs. Daisey Matthews, both of Ahoskie. ?> Funeral services were conducted Sunday at 2:30 p.m. in the Millen nium Penticostal Holiness Church near Aulander by the Revs. T. B. Henry and W. A. Renfrow. "Cannan's Land" was sung by the choir from Woodville Penticostal Church and "It Is Finished" was sung by Dave Libengood. Pallbearers were Calvin Meads, Mike Rogerson, Russell Banks, Bobby Terry, Sam Harrell Lassiter and Ray Farmer. Burial followed in the Aulander Cemetery. Swindell Funeral Home in Hertford was in charge of arrangements. JAMERSON GLEN ALLEN - Vasti Copeland Chappell Jamerson, 83, of 319 Colonial Estates, a former resident of Suffolk and native of Perquimans County died Monday in a hospital. She was the daughter of the late James Henry and Marina Elliott Copeland. She was a member of Tabernacle Baptist Church. Survivors include two daughters, Beulah M. Oliver and Betty Lois Gibson, both of Glen Alien; a sister, Mrs. Archie E. Layden of Hobb sville; 11 grandchildren; and 15 great-grandchildren. Funeral services were held in Suffolk with burial in Bethlehem Church Cemetery. Information provided by Williford Barham Funeral Home in Edenton. HILL John Richard Hill, 75, of Route 2, Hertford, died Friday at noon in Chowan Hospital Unit B. A native of Perquimans County he was the son of the late James E. and Annie Hurdle Hill and the husband of the late Evelyn Rountree Hill. He was employed by Reed Oil Company and worked part-time with Jimmy's Bar-B-Q. He was a member of Sandy Cross Baptist Church. Survivors include two sons, John L. Hill of Wilmington and William Hill of Hampton, Va.; two brothers, Carroll Hill of Chesapeake, Va. and Joe Hill of Elizabeth City; a half brother, Alphonzo Goodwin of Norfolk, Va. and four grandchildren. Funeral services were held Sunday at 2:30 p.m. in the chapel of Swindell Funeral Home with Rev. Bobby Hewitt officiating. Burial followed in Cedarwood Cemetery. Pallbearers were Jimmy Winslow, Durwood Reed, Jr., Larry Lane, L. Wayne Howell, Wayne Hill, Elliott Layden and Melvin Forehand. ? HOLLOWCIX ? Mr*. Annie Belle Leary BoUoweU. IX. formerly of Route 1, Ty$er, died Wednesday aftenwoo (July ?) in Unit B of Chowan HocplUl. A native of Chowan County she was the daughter of the late R. W. Leary, Sr. and Mrs. Deborah Byrum Leary and the widow of Carey J. BollowelL She was a member of Ballard's Bridge Baptist Church where she was a former Sunday School teacher and choir member. She was also a former member of the Cross Roads Home Demonstration Club. Survivors include a son, Edgar Earl HolloweU of Boute 1, Eden ton; three sisters, Mrs. Rodney T. (Bessie) Harrell and Mrs. O. C. (Mary) Long, both of Boute 1, Edenton and Mrs. J. Cameron (Kate) Boyce of Tyner; three brothers, J. Clarence Leary and R. West Leary, Jr., both of Edenton and T. Stlllman Leary of Route 1, Edenton and three grandchildren. Funeral services were held Friday at 11:00 a.m. at Ballard's Bridge Baptist Church with Rev. George Cooke officiating. Burial was in the church cemetery with Swindell Funeral Home, Hertford, in charge of arrangements. Pallbearers were J. Clarence Leary, Jr., Tommy Leary, Danny Long, Robert S. Harrell, Jake Boyce and Rob Boyce. hunter NORFOLK ? James Maloyed Hunter of 1728 E. Indian River Road, a native of Hertford, N.C., died July S in a hospital. He had retired as a self-employed cement contractor after IS years. He was a member of Antioch Baptist Church and the male usher board. Survivors include his wife, Marion (| A. Hunter; three daughters, Paula Burwell of Virginia Beach, Eliza Miller of Chesapeake and Nicki Hunter of Norfolk; two sons, Jerotne Hunter of Norfolk and Jimmie Hunter of Astoria, N. Y. Other survivors include three sisters, Ruth Robinson of Astoria, N. Y.. Hattie Haney of New York City and Vivian Trent of Hertford, N. C.; two brothers, C. 0. Hunter of * Chesapeake and Willie Hunter of New York City; and six grand children. The funeral was held at 1 p.m. on Saturday, July 9, in Antioch Baptist Church by Dr. I. Joseph Williams. Burial was in Roosevelt Memorial Park. Chatman Funeral Home was in charge. BILLUPS . William H. Billups, 89, of Route 1, ' Belvidere died Saturday, July 2, in Chowan Hospital. A funeral was held Wednesday, July 6 at 2 p.m. in Bay Branch A.M.E. Zion Church in Belvidere. Hertford County Undertakers of Wicton were in charge of arrangements. Billups was a retired farmer. Survivors include four daughters, Mrs. Martha Perry of Belvidere, ' Morjorie Blanchard of Hertford, Mrs. Otelia Barcliff and Mrs. Ella Mae Archer of Chesapeake, Va.; two sons, Leslie Billups of Belvidere and Peter Billups of Brookly , N. Y. Other survivors include 13 grand children; and five great grandchildren. WILLIAM S. BLAKEMORE, M.D. ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF HIS OFFICE FOR THE PRACTICE OF OPHTHALMOLOGY at -1 02 W. Eden St. Edenton, N.C. FOR APPOINTMENTS CALL 482-7471 John Dwd & Associates, Inc. Insurance t Real Estate AUTO * HOME ? HEALTH ? LIFE ? BUSINESS Honw owners Dwcouwt lip To 54% | 214 SMth Bra* St E*mM,K
The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, N.C.)
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July 14, 1983, edition 1
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