Newspapers / The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, … / July 17, 1986, edition 1 / Page 8
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Jones. Ansink united in marriage Miss Catherine Jones and David Ansink were married July 13, IMC at 4:00 p.m. in New Hope United Meth dist Church by the Reverends Larry Higgins and Tom Supplee. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mr* Fred L. Junes of Rt. 3, Hert MRS. DAVID ANSINK ford, N.C. The bridegroom is the son erf tin. Grace Ansink and Mr. and Mr* John Ans ink of Alexandria, Va., and Jack sonville, N.C. The bride was given in marriage by her father, Fred Jones of Ht. 3, Hertford. She wore a transitional satin gown featuring a fitted bodice of irri decent sequied and pearls with a high neck line, modified leg of mutton sleeves, venice lace appliqued skirt and train. The cathedral train was also edged in venice lace veil of imported silk, French tulle that fell from a halo of silk blossoms and roses. Miss Linda Jones of Greenville, NC, sister of the bride was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Jeanette Avery of Newbern, N.C., sister of the bride, Darlene Curies of Hertford, sister of the bride, and Kathy Jones of Hert ford, sister-in-law of the bride. John Ansink, Jr. <ff EI Campo, TX, brother of the groom, was best man. Ushers were John Ansink, Sr. of Darion, GA, father of the groom, Cur tis Bush of Jacksonville, N.C., Tommy Jones of Hertford, brother of the bride, Charles Johnson of Dinwid die, Va., brother of the groom, and Micheal Avery of Newbern, NC, brother-in-law of the bride. Mrs. Debbie Stallings of Hertford was mistress of ceremony. A reception was held at New Hope Community Building. After the wedding trip to Orlando, Fla., the couple will live at Durants Neck, N.C. Women Attend Seminar ELIZABETH CITY-Reaching out and making a difference through vol unteer leadership was the message given by Saundra N. Shorter, chair man of the Department of Curric ulum and Instruction, Fayetteville State University. Shorter was key note speaker at a June 28 seminar of the Leadership Development Pro gram for Rural Minority Women. Thirty-five women from Northeast ern North Carolina attended the meeting held at the Pasquotank County Extension Service office. Attending from Perquimans County were: Estelle Felton, Arlene White, Marian B.. Frierson, Marva Hurant, Celestine Modlin, Joyce G. Felton, Gloria B. Thomas, Emma Burke, Mountray Godfrey, Juanita Bailey, and Gladys W. Hall, all of Hertford, and Reba Hurdle of Belvi dere. Mrs. Felton is a member of the advisory committee for this pro gram. The day-long seminar was opened with an overview of minority women in America. Deborah Jean Howard, Hertford County home economics ex tension agent, lead the discussion on employment, roles, issues, history and sterotyping. Howard then lead an overview of the black American woman. Dress for Success was discussed by Carolyn Davis, Pasquotank County home economics extension agent. The leadership development pro gram for rural minority women is a new thurst of the N.C. Agricultural Extension Service. It is funded with grants from the Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation and the R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Company. For more information about this program contact your local extension office or Dr. Brenda F. Allen, spe cialist, N.C. Agricultural Extension Service, Box 7605, Raleigh, N.C. 27695 or call (919) 737-2770. Football Sign-up Underway Football registration will continue through Friday, August 1, for the Perquimans County Football League. To meet the eligibility re quirements, participants must weigh at least 70 lbs. and not more than 130 lbs. Participants must reach the age of 10 by October 15 and not reach the age of 13 prior to this date. Registra tion must be done through the recre ation department. The fee is $10.00. The following are the league stand ings as of July 13, 1986 for the Perqui mans County Recreation Depart ment WOMEN'S SOFTBALL YV LLady Mules2 5 Apricot Inc.O 8 A&A Ins. 5 3 American Legions 1 FEC MPPENIIMCS Hollowell Oil6 4 MEN'S SOFTBALL W LAIbemarle Fertilized 0 Ready Mules2 7 Spoilers3 6 Bandits6 3 Starters2 7 PorkBodiesS 5 HEARING FACTS AND FANCIES Q. I've seen newspaper articles or. the new "artificial ear." Does this mean that if 1 have surgery I won't need hearing aids any more? A. There's much confusion about the so-called "artificial ear," really a cochlear implant. This surgical procedure is only recommended for persons who are profoundly hear ing impaired (deafi and cannot ben efit from a hearing aid. It does not restore or replace lost hearing; the implanted device and assistive in strumentation allows sensory stim ulation so persons may know when certain critical sounds take place. Q. Is it true that -rock music can cause hearing loss? A. Prolonged, unprotected expo sure to rock music, subway sounds, and noise from factory or farm machinery, jet engines and recrea tional vehicles such as snow mobiles and motorcycles will even tually lead to permanent sensor Radiator problems? See your Radiator Aid Station. We're specialists. 1. Complete Flush 2. Cleaning ? Repairing 3. Recoring ? Replacement Byrum Implement & Truck Co. 4K2-2151 HW~?r H North Mmm>. N.C . ineural hearing loss. It is estimated that a huge percentage of those under 30 years of age already have suffered serious loss in the range of their hearing. Listening to music at a high decibel level through ear phones can cause the same type of impairment as that from live con certs. Q. How many of those with less than normal hearing are older per sons? A. It is estimated that nearly two-thirds of persons over age 65 have some type of hearing problem. And, that if we live long enough, all of us will lose some of our hear ing through the aging process. Candymen6 5 JR. BABE RUTH W LPeoples-Swindell6 1 Hertford 1 6 Belli 1 6 Fisher5 2 Hoke5 2 Optimists 4 Senior News July 17, Bible Study, 1:30-3:30; July 18, Blood Pressure, 9:00-12:00 and 2:00-5:00. July 21, Memory Lane Club picnic at Mr. and Mrs. Willard Pettengill, 12:00 noon. July 22, Bible Study, 1:30-3:30; July 23, Bingo, 2:00 4:00, July 24, Bible Study, 1:30-3:30. Last week's bingo winners were El sie Muse and Rosa Gibbs. Slots are still available for trip to Lost Colony on Monday, July 28. Cost is $9 which includes transportation and ticket. Winslow Auctions HAROLD WINSLOW 297-2658 BRENT WINSLOW 297-2839 "Auction Sales is Our Business. . .Not a Sideline." Dr. A.F. Downum OPTOMETRIST PRESCRIPTION AND FIT So you've decided to trod* in your *y ?glasses for contact lm*i. Who do you go to see? Take the matter of prescription and fit. You simply stond o better chance for a successful fit under the care of a private contact lense specialist ? be he on optometrist or an ophthamologist ? because of his training and his virtually unlimited choice of lenses. The con tact lens specialist isn't committed to any one manufacturer, and can therefore choose exactly the lense which will best suit your individual needs. There are some "optical stores," on the other hand, which may buy large quantities of contact lenses from one or two manufactur ers in order to obtain volume discounts. White you may benefit from lower prices because of this. It may be the store's policy to try to fit you with one of their stock lenses regardless of your Individ ual needs. You also can't be assured these stores will take the time and care necessary for a comfortable custom fit Dr. A.F. DOWNUM 103 W. Eden St. Ktonton. N.C. Phon?:482-8444 take the sizzle, out of summer I CHUCK STEAKS 189 LB. ? BEEF CUBE PATTIES 5 LB. BOX 399 CUBE STEAK 189 LB. ? FRESH FISH (SPOT) DRESSED 129 LB. ? OLD OAK BAHBBCOC 18 Oi. CUP |99 mickey CAKES " 01. MX 99* toTORADE tojtt. fttauu 79* ??r*& |19 CHUCKROAST 179 LB. ? CHICKEN UVERS 169 6 LB. CUP GROUND BEEF GWALTNEY FRANKS MC COUNTRY LINK SAUSAGE LB. |59 ECON PORK & BEANS 16 OZ. CANS 3/|00 FRENCH'S MUSTARO 6 OZ. CROWN ICE CREAM Vz 6AL. |49 RICHFOOD BUYS ifiunruuu bb?2/89c RICHFOOD SUGAR 149 5 LB. BAG I RICHFOOD CATSUP 4Q0 14 OZ. mmmTm m Rous RICHFOOD COLA 2 LITER RICHFOOD TWIN POPS 30 OZ. BOX MARGARINE QUARTERS OO 0 18 oz mmmm FRESH LOCAL WHITE CORN |39 001. SIMmERHES ?79SI
The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, N.C.)
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July 17, 1986, edition 1
8
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