clunie XXV. Number 24.
Hertford, Perquimans County, North Carolina, Friday, June 13, 1958.
5 Cents Per Copy.
V
ITcuk'EC
-, Action;. on the part of State
; Highway , patrolmen, checking
speeding in this area last week,
resulted i in: a large number, of
cases, on the docket of the ' Per
quimans Recorder's Court Tues
day. Forty rf our cases were
listed on the calendar when
court opened.
' Three defendants, Ted Mur
chison, Robert Jarrett, charged
with speeding and John Felton,
Negro, '" charged with t . being
drunk, failed to appear to
answer the . charges and they
were ordered apprehended and
held for bond. 3: .i r ? ;
? Aubrey Wiggings, Negro, en
tered a plea of guilty to a
charge of being drunk and he
was sentenced to three days in
Jail. 1
Richard Holley, Negro, en
tered a plea of guilty to charges
of being drunk and resisting an
officer in performance of his
duty. He was given a 60-day
sentence, suspended upon pay'
ment of a fine of $50 and costs
and, the condition he not be
found drinkhng within the Town
of Hertford for 12 months.
-'Clyde Nixon, Negro, was giv
en a six months road sentence
after he pleaded guilty to being
drunk and resisting arrest.
Leslie, Wilson, Negro, pleaded
guilty to charges of being drunk
and, carrying a concealed weap
on.' " He was ordered, to pay a
fine' of $55 and costs or serve
30 days 'in jail.
Raymond , Hassell,;, Negro, en
tered a plea of guilty to a charge
of larceny,1 He was given a 60
'.'J ::t 3iiOEcn- Ssrvice
' -"i.-ri
Wasliinfftoh Area
Dri:cyRitDs:::il.
(.'dsyAfteGfln
; Funeral services for John Carl,
ton? Red) Bracy, 48. who died
Saturday night as a result of in
juries sustained in an automo
. bile) ' accident, were conducted
Monday afternoon at 1 o'clock
. fif TurlfArH FunArnl Twm hvtho
-
' Rev. James O. Mattox, pastor -of
the Hertford Baptist Church. " :
Patrolman's. R. Inscoe, who
. . investigated the accident, re
ported Watt Copeland was: cri
. tically injured 'in the one car
wreck . but was . improved ' on
Monday. The patrolman stated
the Bracy car 'overturned on the
Center Hill road and was com-
jiletely demolished.. The ; acci
dent happened about three and
a half miles , west 6f Hertford.
' " Inscoe said - the physical , evi
dence at , the" 'wreck scene indL-
cated the car was traveling at a
-'"'jfiigh rate of speed. ; .
' During the services "Just a
Closer Walk ' With Thee" was
played by, Mrs. J. EUie White,
organist. N
Pallbearers were Odie Bracv.
Jr., WiltoM, Roger, Buck, Lloyd
. and J. T. Bracy, all nephews. .
Burial followed in -the Ahos-
K.ie uemevery.
, Mr. , Bracy Was a native of
Eertie County but had been liv
i ing in Hertford at 74 Grubb
Street for 'the past' nine years,
working as a lineman for REA
,-iiv; Albemarle. He ..:-was,,' the hus-
. tnnd of l.!-s. 11 "!s Trwr.
Crscy and son of tte I ; t.W s
' aJ Millie Sirtith T . , ...
- . I "sides his wife, he i j siirv;"'
t y one son, John Ct . ' a I
Jr.j one slater, Mrs. lornie L.
r ' e of
I Dock Eracy of I
, Va., and. Odie Tv .
UiCSS Till
day. sentence, to be suspended
upon payment of a fine of $50
and. costs of court. -f-X't-t---;
Ira Thompson was found guil
ty on charges of reckless driv
ing, failing to report, an accident
and assault. He was given a six
months sentence to be suspend
ed upon payment of a fine of
$300 and costs of court. ,. .
A 30-day sentence, suspended
upon payment of a fine of $35
and costs ' was meted out to
Hezikiah Basnight, Negro, who
entered a plea of guilty to driv
ing without a license.
Reginald James, Negro, . was
ordered to pay the court costs
after he pleaded . guilty to a
charge of driving " on the left
side of -a highway. ". 'n
. Johnnie Smith submitted to
charges of improper , turning of
his motor vehicle and he paid
the court costs.
, The following defendants sub
mitted to charges of : speeding
and paid the court costs: Rus-
sell P r.m t w.,w
Thompson, Julian Charles, Jr..
William- Sawyer. ' Jr- Lowell
Higgios, George Jackson, Carl
ton Godfrey, James Yancy, Jr.,
William Jordan, Henry Spency,
Kenneth' Humphrey Donald Sof
ford, James 'Gibbs, Ernest Bunn,
G. A. Frinks. William Griffiths.
P. S. Thamby,rjohn i Meredith
and T. K. Evans.
Fines of $10 and casts were
taxed against Frances Travillion,
Betty ' Perry and Alexander
Moore, each of whom submitted
to charges of speeding, and Eva
Cates paid a fine of $8 and costs
cn I a- speeding charge. F. A.
Continued on Pao Eijhi
noucc i our
mi
Due to considerable interest
shown by Perquimans farmers in
a state farm tour, R. M. Thomp
son, County Agent, today an
nounced arrangements have been
completed for 'a trip, which will
be made by bus, for farmers in
this vicinity. , The bus tour will
be made July 15, 18 and 17, With
reservations now being accepted
at the Agriculture Building. It is
estimated cost of the trip will
amount to $35 and a $15 deposit
is requested with each reserva
tion. This -cost includes the price
of a big league baseball) game to
be witnessed in Washington. All
reservations for the trip must be
in the office of the County Agent
not later than. July 9. Mr. Thomp
son stated there will be room for
41 persons take; the tour. . -
The main focal point on this
trip will be around Washington,
r,; C:, and some of the things of
special interest to see will be 8
vegetable grading and packing
shed, cattle and hog feeding op
erations; and, poultry enterprises
The tentative trip and the places
of interest on the tour are as fol
lows: ' ' ' 1 ' v
" First (lay Leave1 for Washing
tori, D. C," Route JT to Norfolk,
Va, s Ocean View; to Kiptopeke
Beach, Va, to Accamac, Va. . Ac
comac, -Va visit vegetable pack
ing, grading shipping operation.
Accomac, Va., to Salisbury, Md.
At Salisbury, Md., visit poultry
processing plant.' - Salisbury; Mr;,
to Trappe, Md., ' visit ' Willis
Farms, Inc., Cattle Feeding oper
ation, Trappe,. Mr., to Easton,1 Md.,
to visit large milling operation'
Haston, MdM to Washington, D; ':'.'
Leave for t '1 f".i".e.
' i s.J ." I.-jie V'ahing-
ton; d. c , : r , to vis
it e. t t-- ' f v ! ''on South-
n Z'i i C 'Ave. Dorsey
. ."i to r " vl. i:J, r'tsville
or ' : '.n, vl. "t (1) poul
, ( ) Ci.;r arch
f t..d feed
, p..
.. 6,i I
'. " t
'.y Research
...Lton, D
I,:JM to visit
r. ""olli.
:., to viit
I T ' '"on
III h
L.r.r.crsRovBcIctl
In 4JI Contests
The annual 4-H Dress Revue
was , held ; Thursday ; afternoon,
jjune, 8 with ; ten , junior girls
participating, ';. Janice Ray Stan
ton! daughter, of Mr, and Mrs.
Raymond Stanton ' of , Winfall
wore a burnt ? orange , dress
styled with a full pleated skirt
and sleeveless, square neckline
bodice. The dress won first
place in the junior division.
Second and third place honors
went to Joyce Proctor and San
dra Jennings, respectively.
Marcia Copeland was the win
ner of the Junior Apron Divi
sion. The skirt division winner
was Myrtle Haft-eft and Marcia
Copeland won second place.
. The senior winner, Ann Lane,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. W.
Lane, will represent Perquimans
County in Washington, N. C, on
June 18 at Eastern , District
Elimination Day. She wore a
tailored blue dress and matching
jacket. Letitia McGoogan and
Beckie Gregory won second and
third place respectively. Mar
garet Mary Adams was also
recognized in the senior divi-
i sion.
-v, Do;a IT . , .
Mrs- Pa'ge Underwood, home
! "fT'"1 g'rl showed
good workmanship, and prod uc
ed a nice looking and properly
fitting garment. Others partici
pating in the Dress Revue were:
Mary Lou Jordan, Beckie Hobbs,
Sarah Hollowell, Christine Ad
ams, Lois Chappell, D e 1 o r e s
i Shouse and Elizabeth Harrell,
Other girls who won demon
strations and will attend Eastern
District Day will be Kay Wins
low, individual dairy foods; Del
la Rae Copeland and Ann Lane,
dairy foods team; Phyllis Hend-
ren and Eva, Ann Smith, fruit
and vegetable use team ,and Ann
Befeton, individual electric dem
onstration. Other demonstrations on the
4HJune -5th -program were:
Frui and 'vegetable use, Faye
Wood, and -Mary, Phthisic . second
place, Paige Ami Chappell .and
Judy Benton, third place.. .Elec
tric Carroll McDonnell, second
place; Betty Bro wn, . third
place, and Beckie Felton, Junior
Club member. ' .
Miss "tiLydia !. Griffin, home
agent of Gates ' County, Miss
Maidred Morris, home agent of
Chowan Couunty and Mrs. Clara
Boswell, science teacher, served
as judges for the 4-H events.
Find Honor Roll
Released Tuesday
ForPcrnlnknsllS
The honor roll for the final
grading period at Perquimans
High, ', School, concluded t; two
Weeks "ago! was released .Tuesday
byE. C.; Woodard, school prin
cipal as follows: . o
( Eighth .Grade Pete Cook, Em
ily Hurdle, Frank Ainsley,
Franklin McGoogan, ' Edward
Matthews, Wade Morgan, ' Mi
chael Stoltz, Brenda Smith, Paul
Stoltz. - : ,
Ninth Grade Hubert Burden,
J. D. Hollowell, Carlyle Wood
ard, Linda Bass, Kathryn. Bon
ner, Frances Winslow, Mary
Frances Baker, Jean Copeland,
Phyllis Hendren, Ann Benton,
Carroll McDonl, Faye Wood.
Tenth Grade Jack JBrinn,
Mary Glenn, Kathryn Sawyer,
Betsy Stallings, : Johnny ' Wins-
low, Carolyn ., White, Linda Lou
Elliott, ' Pauline Baccus,. Jo , Ann
Cartwright, Clay Stokes. . . -h--
Eleventh. Grade John Mat
thews,' Ethel Sutton',' Letitia-.Mc-
Googari,'v'BeVerly,'"Rose; ' Beverly
Sucker, Ray Winslow.' .
.' Twelfth ' Grade-Tommy jMaV
the'ws, , Richard Wheeler, Jean
TSdward's, Alma . Pi'ice,' . Sophia
Godfrey, Jane Keel, ,Rachael
Splve '.IiJ.V.::iJr,'5Phtt Wina-
loy; reth,-1 '",,'irpe,TlA,0s nn
Hurdle 'and' bo'rothy Taylor. . '
KIX3 CTVrT T3 HAD " '
r "n :t i.- . ..:a?:ce
Nine pupils of Hertford Gram
mar School had perfect attend
ance records for the 1957-58
term; it was reported today by
Miss Thelma Elliott principal
The pupils xwere Donald Perry,
iharon iMint'y, KoDert iee noi
in'a
I!
4'
'.', ...... . - ' ' '
f - M B s- r , , ri
p :, f
THE ATOMIUM Spectators crowd around the Atomium,
symbol of the atomic age at the World's Fair in Brussels, Bel- ;
glum. Representing the basic molecular structure, the Atomium
houses a restaurant and- ehibition halls in the aluminum,
spheres'. They're connected by a system of escalators.
Congressman Bonner Outlines
Navy Plans For Harvey Point
Following are the remarks' of
the Honorable Herbert C. Bonner,
Representative of the First Dis-i
trict of North Carolina, at the
ground breaking ceremony for the
Naval Air Station, Harvey Point:
"It is a distinct privilege and
pleasure for me to be called.upon Harrell, age 73, who died Sun
to address this group on the pc- day morning at 2:30 at his home
casion of breaking the ground for on Route 3, Hertford, following
the Naval Air Station, Harvey a lingering illness, were con-
PQint. Many of you who are:
present here today are my con
stituents, and for us this station
will mean many and varied bene,
fits. To the visiting guests both
military ;and. cjviliani - who 'liave
come , to view this ceremony. I
would like to extend the welcome
of ; our communities and our
pledge of cooperation and full
support of this undertaking, both
in the construction, phase and
upon commissioning of this vital
defenes installation. The State of
North Carolina has a reputation
foAiospitality and good neighbor-
i liness which is 'unsurpassed any
where in the country, and the cit
izens of this area look forward
eagerly to the day when we shall
greet the military personnel arriv
ing to man this station and assist
them in settling down for what
we know will be gratifying tours
of duty in our communities.
'At the outset today 1 wish to
touch upon the extreme import
ance of this activity in the, de
fense of this great and power
ful nation. As you may know, it
is being constructed for the sup
port of one' of the newest and
most far reaching additions to the
Navy's air arm, the Martin P6M
SeaMaster. These aircraft and
the", men who will operate them
will make up the latest innova
tion in the concept of mobile
striking forces. Their, contribu
tion to the National Defense will
be immeasurable. We may all Top
proud that the Navy has select
ed bur area for the location of the
first base of this kind and en
trusted - Us with its perpetual
keeping. , ': :::
"To impress all present with the
magnitude of this project I would
(Continued ton Page Three)
LoccI f,!ur!:r Caso
Tri:JTr.:rsd:;ln i.
Thp case, in which John Edgar
Chappell was. charged with mur
der, of , Norman Chappell, order.
ed transferred -to the Pasquotank
Superior Court, was trie Thura
day of last week by Judge Henry
L. Stevens. - ,
John Edgar Chappell entered a
plea - of nolo contendre to
charge of manslaughter and this
plea was accepted by the State.
Following testimony concerning
the events leading up to the death
of Norman' Chappell, Judge Ste
vens sentenced John Edgar Chap-
pp'T serve' two to three yeare
in Pri'n. -
: . i.W: i -V :
Harrell Funeral
Funeral services for Jesse
ducted Monday afternoon at 2:30
in the Woodland Methodist
Church by the Rev. William
Pickett, pastor, assisted by the
Rev. Earl Redding, pastor of the
Pnrey Woods Friends Meeting. '
The church choir sang "Good
night and Good Morning" and
"Safe In the Arms of Jesus," ac-
I ccmpanied at the piano by Miss
Ann Benton. ,
The casket pall was made of
red and white carnations, white
stock, baby's breath and fern.
Pallbearers were Elton Hur
dle, Dennis Hurdle, Wilbur Sum
ner, Rufus Harrell Odell Cart
wright and Curtis Eure.
, Burial Was made in Cedar
wood Cemetery in Hertford.
Mr. Harrell was 'a . native and
life-long resident of Perquimans
County, the son of the late
James and Lela Munden Harrell
and husband of Mrs. Jennie
Hurdle Harrell. He was a mem
ber of the Woodland Methodist
Church and a retired farmer.
Besides his wife, he is sur
vived by one daughter, Mrs.
Eunice Spivey of Belvidere; four
Sons, Henry Harrell' of Richmond,
Va., Ralph,, James and Vernon
Harrell, all of Route 3; three
sisters, Mrs. Lizzie Cartwright,
Mrs. Venie Cartwright and Mrs.
Daisy Eure, all of Route 3; two
brothers. Moody - Harrell and
Eddie Harrell, both of Route 3:
13 grandchildren and one great
grandchild.
4-H Club Health
King And Queen
Selected Friday
The Perquimans County 4-H
Clubs , held their annua health
pageen and' v talent contest' on
Friday, June 6. About sixty
parents and. friends of 4-H Club
members were- present to watch
Archie T. Lane, ft .member of
the board '" of directors of the
Chowan, ''Perquimans, Pasquo
tank and Camden' Counties Dis
trict : Health Association, crown
Beckie ' Gregory, daughter of
Mf:' and Mrs. ' Noah Gregory,
Senior Health Queen, and Billy
Hudson, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Arvin Hudson of Route 1, Senior
Health King.
' Mr Lane also - crowned the
Junior - Kins and Queen of
Health. They were. Mabel
Conducted Monday
Louise-' vCook; daughter of Mr. j Chief Bobbie Elliott reported loss
and Mrs, A. R. Cook of Route 3, front the blaze was estimated be
am! Lot Winslow, son of Mr. anditween $200 and hOQ, ..The fire
Mrs. Percy I. Winslow,' Belvi'jhad gaintJ 1 ' la i adway, by
- ; --,.-, r - 'time the f.'- . t.i, arrived "at
;-- and Billy- j'ill repre-
"rlnr i 3 I
! Congressman Bonner And
Mavy iiQfficia Is .Conduct
Gerem
Ground breaking ceremonies,
conducted at Harvey Point Naval
Air Station here Thursday morn- Perquimans Chowan p , About three years foUow.
ing at 11 o'clock, officially mark- quotank, Hertford, Edenton and ' ing an intensive survey conduct
ed the start of the reactivation of Elizabeth City were guests of the! ec by the Navy, the site was se
the local Naval Base. j Navy at the ceremonies. lected to be the first permanent
A' host of-dignitaries, attending ' Following the program at the operational home of the Navy's
the event with invitations issued ! base. Perquimans County and the long range jet seaplane, the Mar
by the Commander of Naval Air
Bases, Fifth Naval District, as
well as many persons from Per
quimans, Chowan and Pasquo
tank counties, were present, for
the program which opened with
invocation by Cdr. Chaplain M
A. Curry.
A number of newspapers, radio
and TV stations had representa
tives present for the ceremony to
give coverage of the event on a
nationwide basis,
Rear Adm. F. Wassie Hughes.
commandant of the Fifth Naval
District, .officiated at the cere
monies and Congressman Heibert
C. Bonner gave the principal ad
dress. ,
Original plans to have a Sea
Master plane fly over the site
during the ceremony had to be
cancelled due to weather con
ditions. Navy photographers took air anc1
ground photographs to be releas
ed for TV showing on a nation
wide basis.
Congressman Bonner had as hi?
guest Congressman Carl T. Dur
ham of the Sixth Congressional
District.
, Among the military personnel
present for the ceremonies were:
RADM F. M. Hughes, USN, Com
mandant, Fifth Naval District;
RADM A. F. Jay, CEC, USN;
Brigen E. C. Dyer, USMC, Com
manding General Marine Corpp
Air Bases, Eastern Area; Col.
Frank H. Collins, USMC, Com
manding Officer, NAASi Edenton:
Capt. J. S. Anderson, USN, Chief
of Staff, Naval Air Bases, Fifth
Naval District; CDR A. C. Wiese
mann, Jr., USN, Public Informa
tion Officer, Fifth Naval District
LCDR D. F. Dalton, CEC, USN
Resident Officer in Charpe of
Construction, NAAS, Harvey
Point, Hertford; Lt. A. W. Ber
ger, CEC, USN, Proiect Manage'
for Naval Aviation Facilities, anr
Lt. D. L. Cooke, USN, Aide to
Passes Wednesday
Mrs! Urser Nurney Russell, age
61, died Wednesday afternoon at
1:40 at her home on Route 3, fol
lowing an illness of seven weeks.
She was a native of Perquimans
County and had lived on Route 3
most of her life. She was the
daughter of the late James Nur
ney and Molly Morgan Nurney,
wife of James A. Russell and a
momber of the Berea Church of
Christ. ,,' ,
Besides her husband she is sur
vived by three daughters, Mrs.
Mary Elizabeth Burns of Thomas
ton, Ga., Mrs. Martha Wilma
Powers of Rt. 3, Hertford and
Mrs. Lillian Grant of Edenton;
two sons, Harry .Nurney Russell
and James Monroe , Russell of
Portsmouth, Va.; one sister, Mrs.
Mary Bennett of Long Beach.
Calif.; one brother, Oscar Nur
ney of Fentress, Va.; 14 granda
children and five great-grandchil
dren.
The body will be taken from
Twiford's Funeral Home here to
the Berea Churchy 6f Christ Fn-
day afternoon where funeral ser-
vices will oe . conauciea ay , ?
o'clock by the Rev, Walker Perry,
Burial will follow in the church
cemetery. ,
Firemen Answer '
Call Sunday P.M.
... j j.
Hertford Fire Department was
called to the L. E. Chappell store
at Chapel Hill, 10 miles west of
Hertford, at one o'clock Sunday
afternoon to extinguish a fire
which appeared to have started in
Hi attic xtoi the buildinff. Fire
adway, by the
scire' a5
I gushed
'y . ex
Ftirltirser Russell
onyAtHa rvey Point
Commandant, Fifth Naval Dis -
trict.
Governmpntai official. f.nn.
10wn or Hertford were hosts at;
Is luncheon, served at the Hotel
Hertford, for Congressman Bon
ner and his guests and the Naval
officials and representatives of
me local government boards of tion at the site; two of these are
Chowan and Pasquotank counties. 1 now under way and other pro
Harvey Point, consisting of jects are expected to be started
some 1,265 acres of land situat-1 within the next 10 to 15 daysi
ed at the mouth of the Perquim-j Contracts already awarded call
ans River, 10 miles southeast of .for an outlay of more than $8
Hertford, was purchased by the million, and the Navy has re
Navy Department and established quested $11.5 million for construe
as a Navy Auxiliary Air Station tion at the station during the
on June 1943. Following World , year beginning July 1. f
Town Board Votes
Rate
During a short but busy ses-;
aiuu neie lasi monaay nignt, tne
Hertford Town Board adopted a
tentative budget for the 1958-59
fiscal year and set the town tax
rate at $1.35 per hundred dol
lar valuation. The budget is
subject to review and change
following completion of the an
nual audit of the town books
following the close of the year
on June 30. The tax rate
adopted is the same as the cur
rent year's rate.
. A " lengthy discqssion
w-asl
conducted on numerous com
plaints, made during the past
few weeks, concerning dogs run-
ping at large' within the town,
and 4he Board is now consider
ing adoption of a new ordi
nance aimed at dog owners who
permit - their animals to run at
large. For the present the
Board agreed to enforce, strict
ly, to a dog ordinance which re
quires owners to keep their ani
mals penned up at night.
Also discussed for adoption;
was on ordinance which will re
quire property owners to do
away with outside toilets where
sewer lines are available within
the town limits. The Board was
advised sewer and water lines
now extend throughout the
town limits except for a stretch
of White's Lane. Adoption of
this ordinance is aimed at. im
proving the health and sanita
tion of the town as well as pub
lic appearance. The Board vot
ed that compliance with this or
dinance must be made not later
than January I, 1959.
It' was pointed out during the
meeting that the recently adopt
ed ordinance, pertaining to new
house numbers within the town.
becomes effective on July 1, and
this act requires property own
ers to have new house numbers
in place on or before that date.
It was reported the Hertford
Lions Club will make a. can
vass of the town selling and in
stalling these new numbers.
Veteran Officer
Seeks Addresses
Due to the change in house
numbers .within , the Town of
Hertf prd, effective July 1, C. C
Banks,, Veterans Service Officer
for Perquimans County, today re
quested .. all,- veterans . residing
within the city limits to- file a
change of address with his of
fice- immediately. Veterans are
asked , to, take ; their new house
number as well as their claim
numbers to the local officer,
Delinquent Taxes
Advertised Today ,
A list of delinquent 1957 prop
erty taxes, due Perquimans Coun
ty, is advertised for sale in this
edition of The Weekly. The sale
will be conducted Monday, July
7v,,Pr9PBrty,,ownfrs ,may .still
beat the isales de '"") by mek
irj cr'04";..J''" ' v' '!
Tax
During
. War II, the station was deactivat
ed and the site was leased to the ,
Town of Hertford. ;;
6M SeaMaster.
Present plans call for the sta-r
tion to be commissioned during
1960. A number of rontrarts
have been awarded for construe
Of $1.35
Next Year
Meeting Called To
Organize County
A public meeting for the pur
pose of perfecting tha organiza
tion of Perquimans. County His
torical Societv Will b hMri In 'Mm
Court House n'ijjJeHford at 6
o clock on Friday night, June 20
it was announced by Capt. N. S.
Fulford, temporary chairman.
Mr. Fulford staged: those who
subscribe to membership in the
society at this meeting will have
the privilege of electing the 'var
ious officers and comrAittee for
the remainder of the calendar
year and a voice in the writing
of the Society's constitution and
by-laws.
Interest in organization of a
Historical Society in Perquimans
County has been voiced in the-
past, but little effort was made
until recently when more than 50 ;
local residents joined other societ
ty members throughout the state
in an historical' tour of some of
the landmarks existing in Per
quimans. This led to a tempor
ary organization being perfected
from which may grow a perma
nent and active society for resi
dents of this countv.
The meeting next Friday night -
is open to the public and Mr. Ful
ford and Mrs. Silas M. Whedbee,
temporary recording ; secretary,
invite representation at the meet
ing from all parts of the county.
Hertford Indians
Divide Games With
Edenton Colonials
The Hertford Indians won a
5-4 victory over the Edenton Co
lonials in the opening game of the
Albemarle ; League, played in
Hertfosd last Monday night. The.
game was rained out in the fifth
inning. v ; , h: :
", Hertfovd played in Edenton oh
Tuesday night and came home on
the short end of a 16-4 score thus
breaking even in the first, round
of games, j . ,-. V: . .' 'pi-:'
Cam tuck comes to Hertford on
Thursday night and the IndiarJ
will play in Camden on Friday
night. ' , i
Games scheduled for next wee
are as foliows:
Monday night, , at Elizar
City. '
Tuesday night, Elizabeth
here.' - - -
Thursday' nipht. 8t I
Fri' v r' t,
Historical Society