. I Of local Interest Perquimans community calendar I Snnermarkct diet analysis workshop set How often have you uked yourself these questions? Am I eating enough calcium and protein rich foods? Do I eat too much fat?. ..Well, to help you answer these questions, a Computer Diet Analysis Program will be setup at Bek> Supermarket in Hertford, on Wednesday, February 24, 1MB. This program will be available from 9:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. The program analyses a 1-7 day diet for protein, calcium, iron fat and several other nutrients. It provides a readout on how well foods you have eaten fit into the Basic Four Food Groups. Suggestions are also given to help you improve your diet. This program is being sponsored by the Perquimans County Extension Service. Call 436-5428 for more infor mation. Local chapter of AARP to meeting date set | ^ The February Meeting of the Per jp^mnr*. chapter of AARP will be held Monday, February 29th at 1 p.m. at the Hertford Senior Citizens Cen ter on Grubb Street. Walter G. Edwards, Jr., Attorney at-Law, will be the speaker. He will talk on N. C. Laws and Wills. Please plan to attend. We welcome guests and new comers. Barbecue chicken supper scheduled L Sponsored By-Durants Neck Volun teer Fire Department Ladies Auxil iary Date-Saturday, February 27, 1988 Time-4:30 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. Place-Durants Neck Fire Station in New Hope Price-$4.00 per plate Auction-Starts at 5:30 p.m. Menu-^fc barbecued chicken, green beans, potato salad, roll and dessert. x Tickets are available from any member of the Ladies Auxiliary. There will be a limited amount of tickets available at the door. So Come Early. Diabetes support group to noia meeting The Northeastern N.C. chapter of the Juvenile Diabetes Foundation ' will meet Monday Feb. 22 at 7:30 at . The First Christian Church on Par sopage Street in Elizabeth City. The meeting is open to the public, for in formation contact Richard Cobb af ter 6 p.m., at 330-45X8. There are two major types of dia betes: juvenile ( insulin-dependent or type 1) diabetes and maturity -onset (type 2) diabetes. Juvenile diabetes, the more severe form of the disease, can appear at any age, though most commonly from infancy to the late thirties. Juvenile diabetics must take daily insulin injections to stay alive. Renublican precinct meeting scheduled Perquimans County Republican Party will hold its Precinct Meeting and County Convention on Monday, March 7 at 7 p.m. at Perquimans County Court House. All County Republicans please at tend. Rand to visit Golden Corral on Friday You are cordially invited to meet Karen Rand, the wife of State Sen ator Tony Rand. He is a candidate for Lt. Gov. There will be a dropin at the Golden Corral in Edenton, N. C. on February 18, 1988 from 3:30 - 5:30 p.m. NAACP to celebrate black history month The Perquimans County Chapter of THE N.A.A.C.P. will be sponsoring twoprograms celebrating Black His tory month. The first, on Saturday, February 20th, at Hertford Grammar School from 10 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. There will ' be a panel of speakers. Lunch will be served from 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. From 12:30 p.m. to 2 p.m. there will be a "Talent Program". Everyone is asked to attend and participate, espe cially, the YOUTH. The second, on Saturday, February 27th at 1 p.m. a Worship Service will be held at First Baptist Church. At torney Ronald Penney of Elizabeth City is the guest speaker for this oc casion. He is a dynamic speaker with a message that will enrich and en lighten you. Please support this great event. Evelyn Stubbins is the Program Chairperson and Lois Smith is the Contact Person, 426-7868 or 426-7295. Partners with youth receive grant ? " The North Carolina Conference Council on Youth Ministries of the , United Methodist Church has notified Perquimans -Chowan Partners With . Youth that it is the recipient of a $660 00 grant from its Youth Services Fund. Application for the grant was made on the recommendation of Rev. Henry A. Bizzell, Jr., pastor of the Hertford United Methodist Church and Rev. Ralph Epps, pastor of the Edenton United Methodist Church. The Partners With Youth program works to alleviate the community problem of juvenile delinquency in * Perquimans and Chowan counties * and in this regard, Pamela Line ? berger, associate director of the Con ference Council, states "we are glad ? to offer assistance to the much needed endeavors of your project", .j Criteria used by the North Carolina ?i Conference Council on Youth Min ? is tries to determine grant recepients | require that projects encourage con j tinued positive social change, spiri l tual growth, and community im - provement and that they provide meaningful service to the community without embodying discrimination in any way, shape or form. Projects should work in cooperation with other community projects, should have low administrative costs and since it would be receiving help from a church group, it should in some way exemplify the teachings of Christianity. While the criteria are quite strin gent, Partners With Youth does fulfill its conditions. The program, match ing adult volunteers with court re ferred youths, requires that these volunteers be true role models, true good examples who follow the policy of "honesty is the only policy" rather than that "honesty is the best pol icy". Precisely because they are role models, they must be matched according to sex and race. Their function is to develop a sharing-car ing one-on-one relationship between themselves and their youths - a relationship which is of prime impor tance in the work of all churches. The 'Volunteer's Prayer' expresses the idea nicely: O Lord, I'm matched with someone I don't know, For a year (which seems like a long time), For 52 meeting dates (which seems like a lot), For over 200 hours (which seems to be half my life), And For What? That my youth might do just a little bit better at home, in school, and in our community Give me the patience and perse verance to last the course and make the difference so that in the long run, a truly upright citizen shall come forth to the glory of Your Name. Amen The Perquimans Chowan Partners With Youth office is in the Old Court house, King Street, Eden ton; phone 482-3939. If you are interested in help ing financially or as a volunteer, or both, just contact the Executive Di rector, Dr. Louis V. Nadeau. iPerauimans area obituaries I " ~ ROSAW. FELTON | Baltimore, Md? Rosa W. Felton, ' ? 97, of 135 Edgewood St., Baltimore, * Md. died February 5, 1968 in her ? home The funeral was conducted { Wednesday, February 10, 1968 at 1 ; p.m. at Poplar Run AME Zine ' Church by the Rev. Anthony Hatha ) way, Jr. Burial was at Dallas Bryant * Cemetery, Winfall, N. C. Rowsom Funeral Home was in charge of the arrangements. Mrs. Felton was a native of Perqui ! mans County and a member of Pop ; lar Run AME Zine Church and mem ? ber of it's Missionary Society and ' Stewardess Board No. 1. Survivors include a daughter, An nie Wiggins, Baltimore, Md., one God daughter, Alvania Wiggins, Philadel phia, Pa.; one brother, Charlie White, Brooklyn, N. Y.; one sister, Hattie Da ugh try, Brooklyn, N. Y.; j four grandchildren and one great grandchild. EFFIE S. CADDY Hertford, Effie S. Caddy, 84, of Rt. 3, Box 10, Hertford, died suddenly in her home Thursday, February 11. A native of Perquimans County, she wm the daughter of the late Mar tin and Susie Rogersoo Spruill and the wife of the late George S. Caddy. She was a member of the Berea Church of Christ. ' Survivors include one daughter, Mrs. George (Elizabeth) Baker of t3, Hertford, one sister, Mrs. Dal Corprew of Portsmouth, Vs., two krandchUdren, and two great-grand rMkiran ? riwrml aervices were held Sunday fct 1:3# p.m. in the Swindell Funeral Home Chapel with Rev. RaHael Par raw officiating. Burial foUowed in Ce (Urwood Cemetery. Pallbearera were: John Martin Spruill, Clayton Spruill, Clyde Sutton, Steve Sutton, Lawrence Lee Sutton, and Jimmy Godwin. GEORGE W. DAIL ; Chaaapnafci Va.-Geor?e Wash taffon Dail, M, of^the^ 1200 block of tM ?prnlw. 2?Mwday, nwy U, lm, in a nniac home. Mr. Dail, a native of Tyner, had re ared from J.G. Wilson Co. He was the widower of Pearl Lane Dail and member of South Norfolk Congrega tional Christian Church. He was a member of Odd Fellows Lodge. Survivors include four daughters, Marie Dail of Chesapeake, Vivian Moore of Norfolk, Grade Maroney of Portsmouth; and Jeanette Cleveland of Wichita Falls, Tex.; three sisters, Nora Byrum of Suffolk, Lizzie Cope land of Winfall and Annie Hollowell of Hertford; 5 grandchildren and 4 great-grandchildren. The graveside service was con ducted at 2:00 p.m. Wednesday in Riverside Memorial Park in Norfolk by the Rev. Willis E. Joiner. Graham Funeral Home, South Nor folk Chapel was in charge of arrange ments. Information was provided as a courtesy of Swindell Funeral Home. LUCILLE P. BOYD Rocky Mount? Mrs. Lucille Pink ham Boyd, 96, of Rocky Mount, died Saturday, February 13, 1968. Funeral serivces wre held Wednes day at 2:00 p.m. in Gay-Yost Funeral Chapel. Burial followed in Pineview Cemetery. Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Eveyln Taylor of Hertford and Mrs. Frances Daughtery of Jackson ville, Fla.; two sons, Justice A. Boyd of Rocky Mount and Luther Holton Boyd of Wilson; 6 grandchildren and and 5 great-grandchildren. Information was provided by Swin dell Funeral Home. Annual George Washington SALE ) One Day Only! Monday, February 22nd Woodland Dress Shop On February 12th the Perquimans County Head Start crowned their Valentine's day king atid Queen. Pictured above are members of the class encircling this year's Valentine king, La Velle H London, and the queen, Sherdina Spruill. The Valentine's Day king and queen project wa$ a parent fund raising project for head start, and the king and queen raised the most money forihe program. Perquimans nutrition site menus ? The following is the nutrition site menu for the week of February 22-26, 1968. Monday? salisbury steak, potato salad, seasoned turnips greens with roots, whole wheat bread, marga rine, caramel iced carrot cake, milk, (optional: blended juice). Tuesday? sliced turkey breast with gravy, broccoli casserole, but tered corn, roll, margarine, tan gerine, tangelo or orange, milk. Wednesday? bbq pork (chopped), boiled red potatoes in jacket, coles law cong. cabbage, cornbread, mar garine, whole canned purple plums, milk, (optional: tomato juice). Thursday? roast beef aujus, but tered peas & carrots, squash casse role, rice, margarine, ornage juice, sugar cookie, milk. Friday? oven baked chicken w{th lemon juice k honey (leg & thigh), /j seasoned green beans, cold man- * nated tomato quarters, biscuit, mar garine, hot spiced fruit (peach & peer halves), milk. Area health department schedule The following is the Health Depart ment schedule for the remainder of February. Feb. 18: pap clinic; Feb. 19: gen eral clinic p.m., wic all day; Feb. 23: prenatal, general clinic p.m.; Feb. 24: eye clinic; Feb. 25: adult health all day; Feb. 26: general clinic. ?? ?' The Postal Service announced the cutback in retail window service hours and a change in Sunday opera tions in an effort to reduce operating expenses. These adjustments result form the Omnibus Budget Reconcil iation Act, which mandates cuts in postal operational spending of $430 million and 1815 million in capital commitments during the next 20 months. The Hertford Post Office will re duce retail services hours an average of 10 percent in low-usage periods starting February 13, according to D.C. Burch, Sr., Postmaster. How ever, the move will not affect caller service and parcel pick-up service at those facilities. Local adjustments mirror those taking place nationwide as the Postal Service strives to meet the budget re quirements. Only one-third of the op erational savings will come from service that directly affects custom ers. Two-thirds will come from inter nal cutbacks in training, purchase of supplies and services and other ad ministrative expenses. Of the operational adjustments taking place locally, two will have visible impact: The elimination of mail collection and mail processing on Sunday and the reduction in win dow service hours. To help customers deal with the re duction in window service hours, sev eral options have been introduced or expanded during the past two years to increase customer convenience: lobby vending equipment, self -serv ice postal units, Stamps by Mail, Postal contract stations, expanded hours at selected area facilities and the stamps by consignment program, which allows commercial retailers to offer stamps at regular postal prices. Following is a list of the new retail HAS IT STORE Full line of Hardware New Hope 264-2784 ' 4 window hours for this area : , Monday - Friday 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.' Saturday - Closed. (SI Clifton & Clifton JHonuments ?% 1 : Expression of Affection Id ut help you chooee a beauttful memorWI to appropriately perpefuote the memory ft. a loved on*. Call or come by toon I Our Only location . Hwy. 17 South ocrott from Whistling Plnei Hours: Monday - Friday 8 a.m. - S p.m. ' Saturday 8 a.m. - 12 Noon ' i 335-1570 Jolllsh & Sheila Clifton, Owner* 1 I'. I Lifelong i Learning ) 1988 > SPRING Schedule Non-Credit ADULT INTEREST Courses COURSE ABE/GED Prep. Bible Bible Bible 3-1 3-1 3-3 3-4 Computer Understanding 3-1 Crafts 3-1 Sewing 3-7 Sewing 3-1 Typing 3-1 Upholstery 3-7 BEGINS ENDS DAYS{>) TIME LOCATION INSTRUCTOR FEE 5-19 T4Tti. 7-10 Vocational Cntr. K. Ansnk Free 5-17 Tu. 1-3 Sr. Cit. Cntr. W. Martin *20 5-19 Th. 1-3 Sr. Cit. Cntr. W. Martin *20 5-20 Fri. 11-1 Sr. Cit. Cntr. W. Martin *20 5-17 Tu. 7-10 Vocational Cntr. TBA *15 5-17 Tu. 7-10 Vocatonal Cntr. A. Ownes *25 5-16 Mon. 10-1 Wynn Fork E. Hurdle *20 5-17 Tu. 7-10 Vocational Cntr. E. Hurdle '20 5-17 Tu. 7-10 Vocational Cntr. TBA M5 5-17 Mon. ? 9-12 Parker's Garage D. Toler M5 Tu. 1-4 Perquimans County ? Gladys Hall - 426-5263 Registration will be during Cm first two weeks at the beginning at the class period for the above general interest (non-credit) courses. Registration is on a first -come, first served basis. Persons 65 years of age and over may enroll at no charge for tuition. Social Security numbers will be needed. College of The Albemarle An Equal OpportunMy/AHkmatl* Action IntMuhon Post office to reduce retail services *

Page Text

This is the computer-generated OCR text representation of this newspaper page. It may be empty, if no text could be automatically recognized. This data is also available in Plain Text and XML formats.

Return to page view