' ' r -'
. 4-
Volume XXII. Number 10.
Resolution Passed
Byrounty Board
Commissioners Grant
' Funds For School
1 Classrooms
Tlie- Board of Commissioners,
meeting in regular session here
last Monday, adopted a resolution
opposing ..passage of a bill intro
duced in the 1955 Legislature re
pealing a 1949 law relative to ap
pointment and salary ,of a clerk of
Perquimans Recorder's Court.
. last Friday night the Board me
with Carroll R. Holmes, County
Representative, in regards to the
: proposed bill. However, no definite
. action was taken during this moet
s. ' ing. A discussion was held on a
".i. proposition to have a survey made
by the Institute of Government
aimed at combining the offices of
... clerks of the superior and re
; corderte court, fixing a set salary
for the combined duties.
In the meeting Monday the
' Board adopted the following roso
1 lution: "The Board of Commis
sioners for Perquimans County go
,,: on record as being opposed to re-
peal of Chapter 1026, public laws
of 1949, and respectfully request
Hon. C, R. Holmes, County Repre
, ""sentative to withdraw HB 303
which has been introduced by him
; at the 1955 session of the Lcgisla
. lure. That in the event C, R.
Holmes does not seet to with
draw HB 303 that the Board of
Commissioners respectfully request
a public hearing be held on HB
803, and said Board be notified as
to .the time and place of hearing
to be given an opportunity to he
heard.'.' ,
'The rlerk to "the Board was in
V structed,to Bend copies of the reso
lution to Mr. Holmes and to Scna
; tors A. Pilston Godwin and N. El
, ton Aydlctt..--i4 .-"v- .':.".. "v"
,r filwi sbiutipn ,rad ; IhwewjA
nt
By ASC Chairman
Every year, some Perquimans
County, farmers lose future acreage
allotments by undrrplantlhg their
allotments. Leonidas L. " Lane,
. Chairman of the Perquimans Coun
ty ASC Committee, announced to
day that Perquimans County farm
ers can keep from losing this acre-
. age this year. : Mr, Lane explain
ed that through the release and re
apportionment provision in the law,
cotton and peanut farmers who. for
. one reason or another will be un-
able to plant their full allotment
may release the acreage they can't
use for use by other farmers in
i the county. The farmer who re
leases the acreage because he can't
plant it retains a planting history
" for future allotments, the county
retains the planting history for fu
ture county allotments,; and the
. State retains the planting history
'. for future State allotments. The
farmer who receives the acreage
by reapportionment plants the acre-
: age and derives a benefit from It
this year. ... -
Mr. Lane says that when ncre
a ire is lost through failure to plant,
this acreage is not, only lost to the
' farm but also . lost to the county
and the State. If acreage is re-
' leased, however, it is retained right
. lit the county right on the farm!
April 8, 1955, has been esbiblish-
., ed as the closing date for releasing
1955 cotton farm allotments and
" for'filinjf a request for additional
acreage 'from' released acreage.'
March 31, 1955 has been estab
lished W the' closing date for re-,
leasing 1955 ' peanut farm allot
ments and' for filing a request for
additional 'acreaire from rplpHnBil'
crtageV' ,vfi ,f:.U..y.i
' Farmers' 'desiring 'furtHer' infor:
nation on release and reapportion
ment of cotton and peanut acreage
should go by their local ASC Of-
y BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT
- X" -t--!-vi-.
Mr. and Mrs.Louis Mondtf of
Tyner announce the birth of a son,
. Dennis Clark, born Friday, March
- 4, at the Chowan Hospital. Mrs.
Monds is the former Miss Doris
Layden of Hobbavilla,
Acreage Allotiti
the clerk to send a copy of same to
Mr". Holmes: "The Board of Com
missioners for Perquimans County
respectfully request the Hon. C. R.
Holmes, County Representative, to,1
have Chapter 1020, public law 1949,
amended to provide for a deputy
to the clerk of recorder's court of
Perquimans County, to be appoint
ed by the Board of County Com
missioners, at a salary to be fixed
by the Board at not less than $50
nor more than $150 per month.
The Board approved a request,
made by the Board of Education,
for funds to construct a classroom
addition to' the shop at Perquim
ans Training School. The request
estimated costs of the project be
tween $3,000 and $5,000.
On motion ordered the Board
voted to request for paint to be
used in painting the Court House
this spring.
At the request of Dr. B. B. Mc
Guire, the Board voted to liny the
sum of $5 per month to the sup
port of the orthopedic clinic con
ducted in Elizabeth City for pati
ents in the Albemarle area. Some
70 patients from Perquimans at
tended this clinic during the past
year. .
The Board went on record op
posing a proposed transfer of the
broadcasting facilities of the State
Highway Patrol from Elizabeth
City station to Willjamston.
A letter was read from T. A.:
Early, inspector of correctional in
stitutions, giving a' report on a re
cent inspection of the Perquimans
jail. The letter commended Sheriff
J. K. White on the condition of the
jail, and stated the housekeeping
now being done was the best the
inspector had observed in a num
ber of years,
-Applications submitted by J, W.;
Tfllctt and Isfwic Hollcy,. Negro,
fit)? bner licenses, were approved
rWiiist to ".decisions
April CourtTerm
A jury list, composed of sixty
residents of Perquimans County.
was drawn for the April term of
Superior Court during the meeting
of the Board of County Commis
sioners last Monday.
Selected for service during the
court term were McMullen White,
Leslie Gregory, Marvin D- White,
J. T. Godfrey, Joshua R. Lawrence,
T. L. Winslow,. Elton Hurdle, Na
than S. Hurdle, Percy Rogerson,
Winslow V. Rountree, George V.
Hollowell, E. Lee Hurdle, J. P.
Cartwright, D. F. Reed, Sr., Ray
mond Eure, Harry Barber, W. E.
Bagley, Charlie T. Winslow, Lloyd
(Pete) Owens, : Ralph E. Miller,
George C. Euro, Sr., Leonard
Pierce, Linwood Twine, Calvin God
frey, C, Edgar White, Wayland
Howell, James ,A. Carver, Miss
Wilma Joliff, S. M. Long, J. P.
Ward, Velum Winslow, Mrs. N. C.
Spivey, George. D. Trueblood, Har
vey Butt, Mrs, Pinky Hurdle, John
E. Chappcll, T. W. Wilson, Joseph
C. Layden, M. H. Chappell, D. R.
Ti-ueblood, G. 'A. UmphletW S. E.
Ambrose, Mrs. Monola Jolliff, C.
P. Quincy, Mrs. R. R. White, Wal
lace Layden, J. C Bundy, Sr.j Gar
land Stalli'pgs, 'George S. Caddy,
Tom Story, Jr W. B. Tucker, Jul
ian F. Boyce, Elmer G. Banks, Mer
rill J. Layden, D. F. Reed, Jr., Em
ma F. White, J. E. Dail, Hilton M.
White, David Cox, Jr., and J. R.
Jarvis. '
rrm
Recreation School
Scheduled Here
' There will bo a recreation train
ing school held at. the agricultural
building on Monday, . Tuesday and
Wednesday , nights, March 14, 15
nd'ie,
am
under the supervision of
Lonnie
.....'i't'k
Powell, ' Stjite f recreation
leader, it Was reported by R. M,
Thompson, ' count agent'. There
will be training in leading - folk
games, parlor games and mixers
that can be applied to any age
group or . any club and church
groups. ,
This meeting , will start at 7:80
each night find each club and
church in the county is requested
to send its recreation committee to
participate in this training school,
f : (Continued on Page Bight)
Jury Drawn For
Hertford, Perquimans County, North
OUR
Tomorrow 18 th '8t of .the se,,e t be published as this
rjUi u I?Wiar'ip KKnduaJid Gary rKi;U8e' eh'Wren of Mrs.
r L Jf ' 'h i,?' R 8nAl Mu and. ,rs- D,ulT00d
row. Sharon Godfrey, dauirhter of Mr. and Mrs Hav r.nrlfn.v SSnndrn
A,. Willim ,h,M f m, .j
...... w
Winners Named
In 4 - H Style Show
Last Friday Night
Before an enthusiastic audience
of approximately 400 people Miss
Jean Edwards, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Houston Edwards was crown
ed "Miss Perquimans High of
1955"4n the annual 4-H Club beau
ty contest held in the Perquimans
High School auditorium' on Friday
night, March 4. The judges select
ed Miss Edwards from 31 entries
participating in the contest. She
was crowned by Miss Peggy Har-
rell, last year's queen, and present
ed a gold cup and one dozen red
roses.
Runners-wp in the high school
contest were: Second place, Lois
by tho"';iSfeitc'y,olet Wns'oW! iwra Plans, itach
''?V -V-el Spiey; Fourth Place,. Lois By-
' I W!lLl Til. ' ' T!ll flli:
Violet Winslow; Third Plaec, Rnch
Turn, and Fifth Place, Jill Miller.
These girls were presented bou
quests of mixed flowers.
Sara Dail, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Dail, Was crowned
"Miss Grammar School of 1955".
She was also presented a gold cup
and red roses. Miss Lois Byrum,
last year's queen for the grammar
schools crowned the new queen.
Runners-up in the gramm
school contest were: Second place,
Betty Brown; Third place, Joyce
Faye- Owens. They we're also pre
sented bouquets of flowers.
.Prior to the contest all the cn
tries voted by secret ballot for
"Miss Congeniality" and Miss Kay
Mathews, daughter of Mr. arid
Mrs. Vivian Mathews won this title.
She was presented an arm bouquet
of mixed flowers.
Joe Hapkett and Nell Cox were
crown, bqarers for the contest.
Judges for the high- school con
test were: Miss Hattie Singletary,
home agent for Chowan County;
Don Owens; radio announcer if
Elizabeth 'City, and Jimmy" Ricks,
Edenton's "Man of the Year."
. Judges for the grammar school
contest were: , Miss Sylvia Curran,
assistant home agent of Pasquo
tank County; Jarvis Henry, presi
dent of the Hertford Junior Cham
ber of Commerce, and Mrs. Law
rence Towe, Education and Voca
tions State Chairman of the N. C.
Federation of Business and Profes
sional Women's Clubs.
Mrs. Webb Named
Assistant Agent
Mrs. Joe Webb of Chowan' Coun
ty has been appointed to the posi
tion of Assistant Home Agent for
Perquimans 'Count y, effective
March 16. ' Approval of the ap
pointment ,was voted last Monday
by the Board of Commissioners, j
Mrs. , Webb was selected for the
post by the State Extension Office1
and she will work jn this county,
on a full .time basis, succeeding
Mrs. Clara Boswell, who has been
working as assistant agent in bo'th
Perquimans and Chowan counties,
serving each county on a part-time
basis.'. ...
S EASTERN STAR MEETING
. The regular meeting of the East
ern tar will, be held Monday night
at 6 o'clock in the lodge room at
the Court House, v , . . -
CITIZENS!
v i , . . .ft- i . m. . i ,..! j r !.:'. .if' " I ...... ' 6L " ' " T I
m-; r. i V wnT::
iaia. vaiiuu W TI Illiailia.
New Rector At
Holy Trinity Church
The Rev. Paul Shultz of Bruns
wick, Maryland, has assumed the
duties as rector of Holy Trinity
Episcopal Church in Hertford, and
will also serve churches located at
Columbia and Creswell. Mr. and
Mrs. Shultz moved to Hertford last
week and will make their .home
here. '
The Rev. Mr. Shultz is a' former
missionary to China, having been
in service there for a number, of
years .prior to World War II.
Services will be conducted by the
Rev. Shultz at Hory Trinity Church
Sunday"morning at 11 o'clock.
Hardcastle Rites
Held Wednesday
William Hughlett Hardcastle,
vice president of the , Hertford
Banking Company and for many
years a town, commissioner here,
died at -his home Monday at 7:40
A. M., after an illness of six
months.
Mr. Hardcastle was a son of the
late Rirhard Lockwood and Hen
rietta Nicols Hardcastle, and was
a native of Royal Oak, Md. He
had lived here for 34 years.' He
was a member of Holy Trinity
EpisttSpal Church. 1 : : ' ' ? " ' ''
'Surviving ' are his wife, Mrs.
EJoise Nixon Hardcastle; a sonyLt.
mdr. William . H.-Hardcastle; Jr.,
of Honolulu; two brothers, Robert
Hardcastle, of Eaton, Md., and Nic
ols Hardcastle, of St. Michaels,
Md.:; a sister, Miss Sarah H. Hard
castle,' of.;. St; Michaels, and two
grandchildren.
Funeral services were conducted
Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock
at the Holy Trinity Episcopal
Church by the Rev. Paul E. Shultz.
assisted by the Rev. Charles Wulf.
Pallbearers were Dr. C. A. Dav
enport, Dick Hines, T. W. Wilson,
Robert L. Stevenson, Reginald
Tucker and Silas M. Whcdbee. In
terment was in the church ceme
tery.
Dental Dates Set
For Local Schools
Dr. B. B, McGuire, District
Health .Officer, announced this
we;ek that Dr. A. B. Edwards, den
tist with the .State Board of Health
and local, Health District, will be at
Hertford white,., school , May 4th,
through May 12 and at Central
Grammar School May 13 through
May 27.
Dr. Edwards recently completed
his work in Camden County, and
will inspect children in Chowan and
Pasquotank counties prior to com
ing to Perquimans.
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT
The Rev. and Mrs. lames Mattox
announce the- birth of a son, born
Monday, March 7th at the ' Albe
marle Hospital. in Elizabeth City,
At Holy Trinity
Carolina, Friday, March 11, 1955.
OF TOMORROW
feature, and it will be discoatlnued after this issue, Reading from left
Hazel Krause; Aileen and Gregory Beck, children of Mr. and Mrs.
Kd, Jr.; Jay Dillon, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Wilson Dillon. Bottom
u..ju j....u, c m. -..j a . r..., , .. ...
identification and photos by Allen Studios,
'fv" '":
Indian Baseball
Season To Open
On March 22nd
A 12-game baseball schedule for
Perquimans High School was re
leased this week by E. C. Woodard,
principal, who announced Coach Ike
Perry opened practice for the In
dians last Monday 'with a total of
44 candidates trying' out for the
team.
Coach Perry is attempting to
schedule an opening game to be
played here on March 22, prior to
the start of the regular schedule
on March 25. Frem his list of 44
candidates Coach Perry is expected
to build his 1955 team around re
turning lettcrmen Ted and Arnold
Chappell, Pau Matthews, D,
Carver, Damp Pierce.
The Indians will compete in the
Albemarle Conference this season,
and also for the State elimination
series, which starts prior to May
20th. The Indians, Class A champs
in 1954, are expected to be contend
ers for the' title again this coming
season, and will have an advantage
of having several seasoned players
as pitchers.
The season schedule for the In
dians is as follows:
March 25: Tarboro here.
March 29: Williamston, there.
March 31: Open.
April 5: Plymouth, there.
April 8: Ahoskie, there.
April 12:
April 15:
April 29:
April 22:
April 2G:
April 29:
' Chowan, there.
Edenton, here.
Williamston, here.
Tarboro, there.
Plymouth, here.
Ahoskie, here.
May 3:
Chowan, here.
May 6: Edenton, there.
Board Sets July 1st
AsDateForChange
On County Home
A change in operative policy for
the Perquimans County Home, ef
fective July 1, was approved by the
Board of County Commissioners
during its meeting here last Mon
day. A , motion was approved
whereby the county home will be
leased to J. C. Morgan to be op
erated as a private boarding home
subject to the terms of a contract
to be drawn prior to July 1.
The action, under consideration
of the County Commisioners for
some time, will mean a savings of
several thousand dollars' to the
county each year inasmuch as in
mates of the county home will be
placed in the boarding home under
support of federal, state and coun
ty funds whereas the county home
has been operated entirely by coun
ty funds. .,
It was pointed out prior to the
Board's vote for the change-over
in policy for the home that persons
eligible for the county home will
be eligible for placement in the
Boarding Home.
The action on the part of the
Perquimans Commissioners chang
ing the county home into a Board
ing Home is one being followed
throughout the State and jiation.
Only a few counties retain the old
system, and many of these are ex
pected to taiake conversions to the
J
. The M'eekly again this week brings
its readers a scries of pictures of
voung citizens of Perquimans Coun
ty. This group of pictures of our
Detroit, Michigan.
ni ""'y ana narrwi
THIS WEEK'S
HEADLINES
North Carolinians opposing a
sales tax on foods have been let
ting Governor Hodges know their
views according to reports from
Raleigh which state letters receiv
ed at the Governor's office run
about 10 to 1 favoring so-culled
luxury taxes in lieu of a tax on
food. Meanwhile, the Legislature
continues to study ways and means
of raising additional revenue need
ed for state operations during the
next two years. Vigorous opposi
tion has been expressed regarding
additional taxes to be placed on
soft drinks and tobacco.
Secretary of State Dulles, who
has just returned from a tour of
Asia, reported this week ICed Mima
appears bent on the capture of
Formosa but he warned the United
States is committed to defend the
Nationalist island and stands ready
to meet hostile forces with even
greater force possessed by the
U. S. A London report stated
British Anthony Eden, who also
toured Asia, was unable to negoti
ate a cease-fire plan for Formosa.
Many residents of the Ohio Riv
er Valley were forced to leave
their homes this week when the
river flooded its banks in many
communities. Reports said the
crest of the flood reached the high
est mark in seven years. How
ever, damage was reported as not
being disastrous. Red Cross of
ficials and workers wen; sent into
the area, and Were rendering as
sistance to those made homeless by
the flood.
boarding home policy in the future.
During the present fiscal year
the county appropriated $0,075 for
the operation of the county home;
including the care of inmates and
upkeep of the property. The coun
ty's share in providing support to
inmates under the boarding home
policy is expected to be about $15
per month which will enable the
county to induce this appropriation
between four and five thousand dol
lars annually.
Red Cross Drive
Lagging In County
Perquimans annual Red Cross
drive is lagging insofar as solicit
ors making reports to the cam
paign chairman as to progress of
their work, it was reported this
week. Up to Wednesday noon only
two- or three contribution reports
had been made to the chairman and
the drive . treasurer. Approxi
mately $100 had been reported by
these solicitors.
Mrs. Jack Burbage, drive chair
man, requests all solicitors to make
reports to her as to the progress of
the campaign in order that she
might, in turn, forward these re
ports to area headquarters.
District
Of BP W
Convene
Board Of Education
In Meeting Monday
Members of the Board of Educa
tion for Perquimans County met in
regular session last Monday night
in the office of the Superintendent
of Schools. During the meeting
the. Board reviewed building plans
for local schools and voted to pro
ceed with construction of a class
room in connection with the shop at
Perquimans Training School. Work
on this project will be started
shortly after the closing of the
school term.
A delegation representing the
I'TA of the King Street School met
with the Board and discussed pro
posed plans for the construction of
the new King Street School. This
project is expected to get. under
way upon allocation of State funds
to the local Board.'
Work on the addition to the Cen
tral Grammar School, it was re
ported, is expected to be completed
sometime in April.
Poster Contest On
Soil Conservation
Now In Progress
I'he Perquimans County Super
visors of the Albemarle Soil Con
servation District plan to sponsor
a Conservation Poster Contest
:ain this year.
Frank B. Skinner, Chairman of
Perquimans County Supervisors,
innounced that the Conservation
Poster contest would be for the
fifth, sixth and seventh grades of
the Central Grammar School at
Winfall and the fifth, sixth and
seventh grades of the Hertford
Grammar School. It was decided
that the fifth grade in the Central
Grammar School at Winfall would
compete with the fifth grade in
the Hertford Grammar School to
determine the fifth grade winners.
The sixth and seventh grade win
ners would be determined in the
same manner.
There will be a first and second
prize for each grade. In determin
ing the winners four posters will be
picked from each grade at both
schools, and these posters will be
submitted for final judging to de
termine grade winners. No names
will tie written on posters, but
should have name on a piece of
paper clipped to poster. The post
ers will lie coded by numbers for
final judging.
The contest opened on March 1
ind will close on April 1.
The. Elizabeth City Chamber of
Commerce is sponsoring the contest
on a District-wide basis, and the
first and second place winners from
each grade will be entered in the
District contest.
The Supervisors believe that a
contest of this type will help the
schools to teach students how con
servation work is done to protect
natural resources. The Supervisors
also believe that conservation edu
cation should start with the young
er children.
Mr. Skinner said that although
the Soil Conservation District is
primarily concerned with maintain
ing and improving the soil re
sources of the county, the students
may use any subject dealing with
conservation of natural resources.
Ministers Form
New Association
A Tri-County Ministerial Asso
ciation, made up of ministers of
Gates. Chowan and Perauimans
counties, was organization at a re
cent meeting held at Warwick
Church. Elected as officers of the
association were D. Virgil Pike,
president; Lee Phillios. vice nresi-
dent; James MacKenzie, secretary-
treasurer, and Jim Rahenkamp,
program chairman.
A permanent committee on social
and economic relations was un
pointed and is composed of Henry
A. Bizzell, chairman; C. G. Chap
pell and I. S. Richmond.
MASONS TO MEET
The Perquimans Masonic Lodge,
No. 106, A. F & A. M., will meet
Tuesday night at 8 o'clock. All
members are urged to be present
5 Cents Per Copy
Meeting;
Clubs To
Perquimans Club To
Play Host At An
nual Session
The Perquimans Business anil
Professional Women's Club will bo
hosts to the Eighth District of the :
N. C. Federation of BPW Clubs
when they will convene Sunday,
March 13, at the Hertford Gram
mar School for its annual Spring
meeting.
Special guests expected to attend
are: Mrs. Ruby C. Blythe, Rocky
Mount, State President; Miss Lois
Frazier, Raleigh, First Vice Presi
dent; Miss Lessie Cogdell, Raleigh,
Editor of the Clubs' Magazine,
"The Tar Heel Woman"; Mrs. Bert
G. Tyson, Greenville, State Chair
man Legislation Committee, who
will be guest speaker; Mrs. Alico
M. Towe, Perquimans Club, State
Chairman Education and Vocations
Committee, and Chairman of the
Nominating Committee for a new
District Director who will be elect
ed at this meeting; Miss Constance
Rabin, Tarboro, State Chairman
Fact Finding Committee for Retir
ed Business Women; Mrs. Frances
Fulford, Tarboro, Member of the
State Home Project Consultant
Committee; Mrs. Hazel E. Wheeler,
Roanoke Rapids, District Director;
Mrs. Carter B. Croft, Roanoke' Rafl.
ids, Secretary-Treasurer; Miss Hofs
tense Roomer, Elizabeth City, Mem
ber Tar Heel Worrtan Committee;
Mrs. Dorothy W. Whitehead, Scot
land Neck, Member Elsie G. Rid
dick Loan Fund; Mrs. Mvra R
Mitchell, Ahoskie, Member Home
Project Committee; Misses Mabel,
Jean, and Jane Keel, who will fur
nish special entertainment, accom
panied by Miss Peggy Harrell.
Mrs. Emily T. Harrell, President
of the Perquimans Club, will pre
side at the dinher meetihg. Mrs.
Dora T. Riddick will rpiay for th
Invocation and the Emblem Bene
diction; Mrs. Belty T. Swindell,"
Past President of the local club,
will extend the welcome and Mis9
Rae Cutler, Washington, will give
the response; Mrs. Atha E. Tunriell
will lead the group in song. Mrs.
Tyson will be the after dinner
speaker and Mrs. Wheeler will pre
side over the District Business,
(Continued on Page Four)
New Hope Citizens
Petition For Law
On Sunday Closing
A delegation of residents of New
Hope Township appeared befor
the Board of County Commission
ers last Monday, petitioning for the)
approval of the Board for a State
wide bill to be introduced in th
General Assembly by Representa- .
tive C. R. Holmes, culling for all
business establishments within '
mile of a church to be closed on
Sundays. y
W. G. Edwards, local attorney",
also appeared before the Board on
the matter, stating he represented
Henry Onley and presented a pe
tition, also signed by residents of
the community, opposing the spon
sorship of such a bill.
The Rev. H. M. Jamieson, speak
ing on behalf of the proponents in
the situation, stated there were no
complaints against the owner of
any store but the entire matter
was based upon observance of tha
Sabbath. W. E. Dail also address
ed the Commissioners in behalf of'
the petitioners, seeking passage of
a law to curtail store operations on
Sunday. ,- ;
The group seeking the Board!
approval for introduction of tha
bill stated they had conferred witfr
Mr. Holmes, , County Representa.'!'
tive, and sought ways and. means
to have such a bill passed .in ordef
that church services , might not b
interrupted by disturbances adja
cent to church property. ,
After considerable consideration!
the Commissioners deferred action
on the request to allow it furthes
time to study the situation as i(
exists at New Hope and to ascer
tain the feelings of the general
public concerning a bill of this na
ture, calling for all stores within
the county, located within mil
of a church to "oc closed on Sua
days. " s
Sunday;
..... , . , . j