North Carolina Newspapers

sewer People* stated that the heath de partment will work with property owner* to correct problems, end hopefully other problem*, which may exist, can he taken care of promptly. fruit ferent Winslow is a native of Perquimans County, and Uvea with his sister in the same bouse he was born in over 70 years ago. He (armed all his life, has never been married and has no children. In contrast, Jease Perry and his wife, Sarah, live on Front Street in Hertford. Tbey have three children, and before retiring in Hertford, Perry, who is a native of Perquimans County, worked for the Rockefeller Foundation in Mexico and New York as a agricultural scientist. Despite their differences, tbey have much in common, the love of growing things. Both men claim to have their pret tiest crops ever this year, so make plans now to visit Jasper's Orchards or Perry's Pick Your Own Blueber ?? * \ ties. To get to Winslow's orchards take Highway 37 from Hertford to Shady Croft Road, turn right and travel un til you see the sign. The orchard is open from 7:00 a.m. until 5:00 p.m. and peaches are $2.75 a peck or $8.00 a bushel. Mr. Perry's farm is located near Bear Swamp, from Hertford travel out Grubb Street until you see the signs for the blueberry farm. The farm is open from 8:00 a.m. until 5:00 p m. and blueberries are $.50 a pound. Also in the fall Mr. Perry will have grapes for residents to pick. New film festival set at museum Elizabeth City, NC? A film festival is going on this summer at the Mu seum of the Albemarle. Starting Monday, July llth, the museum will be showing short, animated films for kids of all ages, each Monday through the first of August. The se ries includes fairy tales, Indian myths and legends, and fables of all different themes. The program starts with two Dr. Seuss classics: The Hoober-Bloob Highway and The Lorax. The first tells of visitors coming from an Outer Space lab to earth and discovering all the problems and the pleasures of be ing human. The Lorax sends an im portant message to all about cleaning up the environment before it's too late. On July 18th, Hans Christian An dersen's classic story within a story, The Emperor's Nightingale will be shown. Two films will be shown on July 25th, The Happy Prince and Antoine de St. Exupery's The Little Prince. The first shares with us the plight of the needy. A beautiful statue is so dis tressed by the city's poor, that it has a bird pluck out its precious jewels, to be given to the needy. The Little Prince is about a pilot who, stranded in the desert, meets a curious young prince from another planet who shares lessons about life and friendship. The final film is on August 1st. It is a series of North American Indian legends. The stories explain various phenomena in nature, such as the Woodland legend about how corn came into the world, and the Sioux explanation for what the rainbow means. All films are FREE and open to the public and begin at 10:30 a.m. lasting approximately one hour each. For more information contact the mu seum at 335-1453 or 335-2967 or pick up a "Soar into Summer" brochure at the museum, library, or local col leges. The Museum of the Albemarle is locataed on Hwy. 17 South and is FREE and open to the public Tues day through Saturday from 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. and on Sunday from 2:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. Use Classified Ads For Fast Results Woodland Dress ^ Shoppe Annual Summer Clearance Now In Progress Left to right, first row: Mrs. Thelma Rogerson, Mrs. Paige Underwood, Mrs. Rebecca Rhodes, State 1st Vice President, Dr. Linda McCutcheon and Dr. Tom Hobgood, North Carolina State University. Second row: Mrs. Ruth Cherry and Mrs. Shirley Area homemakers attend leadership institute Mrs. Thelma Rogerson, Mrs. Shir ley Cohee, Mrs. Paige Underwood and Mrs. Emma Burke, not picture, participated from Perquimans County in the Northeast District Family Community Leadership In stitute held recently (May 19-20) at the Roanoke Convention Center, Williams ton, NC. The Institute is a specially funded program by the W. G. Kellog Founda tion, County Extension Homemakers Associations, businesses and indus tries throughout the district. Influencing public policy was the focus of the Institute with women and families as the target audience. The FCL concept is based on a team approach utilizing Extension field faculty and Extension volun teers. Participants in the district in stitute came home with plans to con duct similar training for leaders at the County level. Their expectations are to return volunteer hours through affecting public policy in the county and teaching others in leadrship areas. Dr. Tom Hobgood, N.E. District Extension Director, and Rebecca Jarvis-Rhodes, Tyrrell County volun teer and president-elect, N.C. Exten sion Homemakers Association, Inc., co-chaired the District Institute. Teacher compensation program reviewed The State Board of Education has drastically altered its teacher com pensation policy without waiting for the completion of the Career Ladder Pilot experiment and without proper public input, both from citizens and other educational groups, the North Carolina Assoication of Educators said. Karen Garr, president-elect of NCAE, said the new policy contains a statement which says in part the "performance pay which imple ments the Career Development Pro gram" will be part of the Board's compensation policy. The policy also does not specify consideration of ad vanced degrees in setting teacher compensation. "In effect, the State Board of Edu cation has given the green light to the Controller's Office to develop a sal ary schedule based on the adopted premises even thought the Career Ladder Pilot experiment still has a year to go," Garr said. She said NCAE asked to be allowed to address the Board's Personnel Committee on the proposed change but that the request was denied. A similar request from NCAE to the full Board was denied, she added. Garr said the change in policy is a radical departure from current com pensation policy and is ill advised be cause the general public and educa tional practitioners were never allowed input into the decision. The NCAE leader said the Associa tion has agreed to work within the Career Ladder Pilot experiment and is doing so at the present time. But she said adoption of the new State Board policy ignores the experimen tal nature of the pilots and assumes total success. Adoption of the policy, she said, is a classic case of a few DONNA ELLIOTT INTERIORS Commercial and Residential M-F 10-5; SAT. 9-1 1545 N. Rood S?r?*? Country Club Plaza 333-2866 JOE'S PLACE DAILY SPECIALS LMCN MFKTS '3.50 Grubb St. Extd., Hertford individuals deciding they know what is best for all. She said NCAE continues to offer its support to the State Board of Edu cation in the development of a com pensation plan which has the support of both the general public and those working in the profession. HAS IT STORE Full Line of Plumbing 264-2784 Guidance for dealing with stroke victims One of the beat medicinee available to stroke patients la the support of their famittca during rehabilitation. This support can take many forma, and all are important to the succeaa of the rehabilitative proceea. According to the American Heart Association, North Carolina Affiliate, patience, tact and understanding will go a long way toward reaolving con flicts due to the patient's altered per sonality. Family members should realize that some of the patients behaviors, such as laughing at the wrong times and crying easily, are due to his ill ness and beyond his control. Also, slow progress can cauae the patient to be sensitive and suspicious, but constant encouragement can help him overcome the natural depreaaion that accompanies stroke. Strokes can interfere with Ian guage use and comprehension. How ever, this condition, called aphasia, does not necessarily affect the ability to think clearly. Aphasia patients tend to anrtwatanri more than they ?earn to, ao family members ahould them in decision making, ?* penally if the iaauea involve them. K?n Harris Your Etoctrolux Specialist CALL 424-3141 394-2141 '"""sff BACK ; AND t rM this summer -1 WITH A COOL DRINK AND "J THE PERQUIMANS .j WEEKLY CUSTOM MADE CRAFTS IDEAL GIFTS ? Wooden items ? Wreath ? Hats ? Lace Hearts ? Scheerenschnitte ? Notes (Stationary) Elizabeth S. Thatch 426-7250 11 1W. Academy St. - Hertford yfffy Unit ^ Jasi thi, 99t<tH?? 4Ltt& (%/ it <%/ fa/itcC tu ?Uci6tf <H4t>i time &** KUV. 70t A/ttftlffa <idt4tft{faffo ft /)^ UTttiftf tdStzLx fa/uut* f<\l(<\ u?&r <Kf> ^?o4C ^(MMt4. mtm&Ual c**> tni6utioM4 & flneuftnt. lit 0p*mlhf *4 Slmeed 2. Ti/fat -I Very Refreshing I Delivered By Mall \ Every Thursday ? RATES ? *1000 Perquimans i Please fill out name and address below: *1 i County Residents SHOO out of county J residents i 1 NAME J ADDRESS: x| STATE ZIP ] Amount Enclosed ' i I Clip and mall today: J The Perquimans Weekly J P.O. BOX 277 HERTFORD. N.C. 27944 J J Classifieds HOT* FOUND A surefire way to make money fast! Sell those items that you don't use any more through the classified section of The Perquimans Weekly. Our economy rates for classified ads make it easy for you to show a profit. To place your ad call El enora at 426-5720 today I 4HBP VIVTB North American Seminars, a U.S. based company, is seeking instruc tors to teach "no money down" real estate seminars. Applicant should possess public speaking ability, salesmenship and-or owned a busi ness. Earnings potential extremely high. For interview call 200-345 371f. July 7, July 21 7-MC.ffi SMI Rich, black topsoll, white sand. Best available. We deliver or load your truck. 2*4-23*1. May 20, tfn Used clarinet. Good condition. S17S.00. Call 2f7-29St. Just right for the beginning band student. June 30, July 7 Complete set of Den Furniture. Good condition. 0290.00. Call 42fr 5117. June 30, July 7 t-VMTB Tl NT Antique, Furniture, Glaaawara - Jockey Lot FIm Market, 4 rnitn South of Elizabeth City. Monday - ThurMay 11:00 - 1:?. Frldoy Sat urday ?:00 5:10. Ptiana: U*-3tU. Mar. J4 tfn OWN YOUR OWN APPAREL OK SHOE STOKE, Chooee from: Jean Sportswear, Ladto*. Men's. CMI aren Maternity, Larva Sim, Pa 4 ? * ? p\ ? M A ? a* I m. I live, uaocewear ~ AffroviCr Drvoei, Llnoarla or AtcaeaarHi Stora. Add color analysis. Brand names: Lit ClaWna. IHsMMe*. Chawa, Laa, C? m i h.i. firinn ??mla Bnn #1. HMtHW, rWOTH, DVr, LavL Camp ?a<ort> Htlla* Organl catty Oraam. Lucia, mi M00 ent er*. or MM* ana prtca daoKnar, muttl Iter prlcln? discount or fam Ify dw store. RataM pr Ices votal la vfNl ^r top fludl^ lO(M Mr matty prtcad fram SW. t* H*. a*ar m brand* MO Stytea. (17.M0 to mm-. I memory, TraMnt, Fix turss. Alrfaro. Orand Opealnp. ate Can apan U dart. Mr. MwpM* (Stl)OMtOM JMy ? New 1988 HORTON 19SS HORTON, 56x24, 3 bedroom, 2 both. ?29,995, *5,000 Dis count. 10% Down, pay ment less than *278 a month. Azalea Mobile Homes, 792-1141. Azalea Mobile Homes 792-1141 HASTE REALTY Multiple Listing S?rvlc? MLS Broker-Realtor 426-5211 146 Church St. Hertford, N.C. Experienced Painters Wanted! (spray painters) GOOD WAGES Call day or Night! 441-4266 441-6010 FAMILY TREE ANTIQUES ? Antiques ? Glass ? Oak Baskets ? Collectible Dolls Rmtlnl*hlng Avails blm llMd Furniture ' ? Caning PNONE 33S-206S BUYING OLD WICKER Belcross, N.C. 1987 PALM HARBOR 60x28 3 bedroom, 2 bath *34.999, '3,000 Discount. No down payment to qualified landowners. Azalea Mobile Homes. 792-1141. Azalea Mobile Homes 792-1 141 New 1988 FLEETWOOD 44x24 3 bedroom. 2 bath. *21,993, *4,300 Discount. 10% Down, payments less than *194 a month. Azalea Mo bile Homes, 792 1141. Azalea Mobile Homes 792-1141 New 1987 Horton 70x24, 3 bedroom, 3 both. *34,995. *5,000 Discount. No money down to qual ified land owners. Azalea Mobile Homes, 792-1141. Azalea Mobile Homes 792-1141 New 1988 FLEETWOOD 60x28 3 bedroom, 2 bath, over 1500 sq. ft. *35,995. *4,500 Discount. No down payment to qualified landowners. Azalea Mobile Homes, 792-1141. Azalea Mobile Homes 792-1141 1988 60x24 FLEETWOOD lr#okfMt room orM, 3 bedroom, 7 bath. >79.993. ? 5.500 Dis count. Down payment! less than $276 a month. Azalea Mobil* Homes, 792-1141. Azalea Mobile Homes 792-1141 New 1987 Horton 70x24, 4 bedroom, 3 full baths, approximately 1600 sq. ft. *34.995. '5.000 Discount. No money down to qual ified land owner*. Aza lea Mobile Homes, 792 1141. Azalea Mobile Homes 792-1141 IS ?A ? O SI I 1 k 0 O >? < O. O z S5 & in > o << 81 < WINSLOW BLANCHARD MOTOR COMPANY. INC. *? SALES - SERVICE 'V USED CARS IS TAURUS 61 4 Or. SS THUNOERBIRD 2 Dr. IS CROWN VICTORIA 4 Dr. SS COUGAR 2 Dr. SS ESCORT 4 Dr. S5 MUSTANG \1 3 Dr. S7 CROWN VICTORIA 4 Dr. (5) SS CHEVY MONTE CARLO S7 TEMPO GL 4 Dr. SS CROWN VICTORIA 4 Dr. S7 TAURUS GL4 Dr. S4 TEMPO GU 4 Dr. 17 TOPAZ LS4 Dr. 14 MUSTANG 6T S7 SABLE LS 4 Dr. S4 CROWN VICTORIA 4 Dr. 87 MERCURY GRAN MARQUIS 4 Dr. 13 RUICK REGAL 2 Dr. S7 LINCOLN TOWN CAR SI DATSUH WAGON SS LTD 4 Dr. 7S TRANS AM SS CROWN VICTORIA, 4 Dr. S! UNCOLN S5 MERC. GRAND MARQUIS, 4 Dr. TRUCKS 17 RMD CUM WAGON IS PAS1 SS FORO F-25# XL PICKUP II CUM WAGON 12 PASS. SS RANGER PICKUP S7 CUNE VAN IS FORD M* PICKUP S7 AEROSTAR XLT (5) 14 FORD CLURWASON 15 Pm. Ask about our rontal cart and vans. US 17 N. BUSINESS PHONSt 4H-IMI SATURDAY tto 1