' : f
Volume XXVL Number 12.
Perpuimans PlaysjCfflzensSM
Central Today In
Baseball' . Opener
-'f-,r-'iv.-:--'." ' "' " ' " ' ' ' . v ' i 'J- ,":
pascbaU time is here againt HistoricaLSotiety
The Perquimans Indians, un-1 np MftnHflV
der direction of Coaches Ike 1- "Aeei iUOnaay . -
Perry and Ab Williams, will
open their ' 1959 season Friday
afternoon with Central High
School providing the opposi
tion -
The Indians have been prac
ticing ' since the close of the
basketball season and prospects
for the Indian club are bright.
The team will be built around a
group of veterans from last sea-
. son, with the pitching staff
headed by Parker Chesson, Wel
ly, White and Hunter. Nixon is
expected to do most of the
Catching this year.
A 13-pame schedule has been
arranged for the Indians, and is
released today . by Principal E.
C, Woodard. Perquimans ' will
. compete in the Albemarle Con-
ference and playoffs for district
and state titles will begin May
4th..
The schedule for the season
is as follows:
March 20 Central, there.
"March 24 Gatesville, here.
'March 26 Gatesville, there.
March 31 Scotland Neck,
s there.
April 3 Edenton, here.
' April 7 Williamston, there.
" April 10 Ahoskie, here.
.'April 14 Plymouth, here.
April 17 Scotland Neck, here.
April 21 Edenton, there.
April 24 Williamston, here,
April 28 Ahoskie, there.
May 1 Plymouth, there.
Fifteen Cases On
v Recorder Docket
Jlsre On Tuesday
Traffic cases made "up most
m hub lu-case aocnei msposea oi
e 4 1 if j . i , .
during luesaays session or fer-
quimans necoroers Uoun, pre- ponents of the plan desire ap
sided over, by Judge Chas. E. nointmeht of a hiffhwnv mm.
Johnson.. - v,i .... I
a-A .. verdict of guilty was . re
turned in the case in which W.
H. Billups, Negro, was charged
with assaulting James Eason,
Negro, with a shot gun. Billups
was ordered to pay a fine of $50
and costs of court and also pay
the hospital bills -, incurred by
Eason. .
Costs of court were l; assessed
against - Stephen Davenport
Johnnes - Hennekes, William
Amsley and George Dawes after
each submitted to - charges of
failing to observe a stop sign.
grayer for judgment was con
tinued in . the case in which
Charlie White, Negro, was
charged with assault.
.Fines of $25 each were levied
against Joseph . Breese Robert
Riese and John Ely after each
had pleaded guilty to stealing
gasoline at the Perquimans,
' 0Un1 '
i"-fuuv'j ovi :
i vnanes nixon, iegro, was
given a 60-day road sentence to
be- suspended on payment of a
fjne of $50 and costs after be
ing found guilty on charges 6f
: being drunk and carrying con
cealed weapons.
; Seven defendants submitted to
charges of speeding and paid
costs of court and fines as indi
cated following their names:
Doris Jennings $5.25; Katie
Modlin $5.25, R. K. White $10.25,
Bertha Biggs $9.25, Clifton
Wright $10.25, , Kenneth John-t
son - $7.25 and Joseph Liverman
Perquimans Debate
Teams Score Wins
' pebating t;eams ( of Perquipin
qs High . School . ,won double
Victories, last Friday when t the
affirmative, ' team! j won by for
feit from "Elizabeth,, City and
he('' negative team defeated
Elizabeth City' in a ' contest
staged at the local school. Mem
, berg of the affirmative team are
y Pete Cook and Linda Simpler
i with Frances .Wmslow and Car
roll McDonnel as alternates; the
negative team is composed of
Ann Lane ;i and Ray Winslow
with Allie Copeland and Linda
Basa as alternates.
The local . teams ' will partici-
patej in, the district competition
to be, .held; at East Carolina Coltl been 'constructed during1 the past' the- mail' delivery, Mr. 'White
!-"e,o3 t'-rdu 3JU ' t. im " ' " ' -Vi ''' ' , , ''Vaid.1' ", "' ' " "; ' ","! '"
The Perquimans Cfiunty His
torical Society will meet Mon
day night, March 23, at 8 o'clock
in the Agriculture Building in
Hertford. The program will
consist of talks on old build
ings and homes' within the coun
ty. All members are urged to
attend.
THIS WEEK'S
HEADLINES
Favorable reports were madejcis,on ls UP to the General As
on the speech Monday night by
President Eisenhower, in which
he pledged a firm stand on
Germany, and opened the door
for a summit conference next
summer. A Washington report
Wednesday said the speech is
likely to unify the West as to
the proposal for a summit con
ference between the West od
Russia '
The Congress, despite the
President's attitude toward in
creased expenditures for de
fense, it is reported, may adopt
new spending programs which
will exceed present budget pro
posals. One Washington report
says there is a suggestion being
studied which provides for a
minimum size army and navy
at figures higher than now pro
posed by the administration.
A legislative proposal calling
for a change in the State High
way Commission may ,be post
poned until" "the 1961 General
Assembly following intrnrfurtinn
0f 0 bill calling for a study
commission on the matter Pro-1
miRsinnpr fnr onnh nf fln 1A
divisions in the state.
Violence ftlared anew this
Week -at Henderson, where two
textile mills are operating de
spite a ' strike by union work
era. . State Highway patrolmen
are on duty at the plants but
tension has been mounting de
spite efforts on the part of ne
gotiators to settle the labor dis
pute. North Carolina Young Demo
crats have proposed a special
session of the General Assembly
to consider some constitutional
changes and a reorganization of
the state courts. ' The proposal
was made to give legislators
sufficient time to study the
'chanees free . of thp rrnwrtpd
aMnda nf a rpiJ11inr wisi-fi,,.
.
(session,
List Skippers To
Commissioners for; L Perquim
ans County have ordered a crack
down on residents of the county
who are delinquent in the' list
ing of their, property for taxes.
Meeting here last Monday as
a Board of Equalization and Re
view, the Commissioners were
advised by the Tax Supervisor
some , 100 to 160 . persons have as
yet failed to comply with the
lavv which requires them 4o list
their ! property lor taxation by
January 3L , - . w-
The Board ordered the Tax
Supervisor,, to notify each..indivi-
dual that is delinquent to. come,
' .
forward and list the property
within a period of 10 days, oth
erwise warrants will be issued
for' their arrests, and they will
face court action on the charge.
Review of the tax listing for
1959 was concluded by the
Board at ' about five o'clock
Monday afternoon. Few prop-
erty owners turned up with any
complaints. However, there
were a large number of new
buildings assessed for taxes for
the fust time, these having
Hertford, Perquimans County, North Carolina, Friday, March 20, 1959
Committee Adopts
Plans For Year
. The Perquimans County Citi
zens Committee for Better
Schools met March 14, with
Mrs. H. C; Sullivan and Floyd
Mathews presiding as co-chairmen.
. ,
A committee was appointed,
consisting of Mrs. Sullivan and
Mrs. Ernest Long, to draw up
a constitution and by-laws for
the committee. Superintendent I
J. T. Biggers reported recent
developments in the General
Assembly and the state govern
ment affecting prospects for
school finance in the present
session. He stated that the
State Board of Education may
not be able to realize its goals
for improvement in the public
schools because its recommenda
tions in the "B" budget were
disapproved by Governor Luther
Hodges' advisors. The final do-
scmbly, however, atid the com
mittee urged all citizens to
make their demands for im
proved education known by urg
ing the Senator and Represen
tative from Perquimans County
to vote for the ."B" budget for
schools.
It was pointed out in the dis
cussion that Perquimans County
citizens -have shown their de
termination to have better
schools by voting for a tax in
crease last year for this pur
pose. Although the voters author
ized the County Commissioners'
to levy 30 cents on the $100
property valuation for the spe
cial school fund, only 10 cents
was levied for the present year.
The Citizens Committee did not
request any increase over the
10 cents for next year, but
passed a resolution requesting
the Board of Education to recom
mend that the same special ser-
vices at least be provided again
for next year.
Committeesllamed
To Serve During
Baptist Revival
By virtue of their office Or
particular work in the Hertford
Baptist Churchy these have been
named to serve as chairmen for
the various places- of responsi
bility for the revival which be
gins April 12:
Cottage prayer meetings, Mrs.
I. A. Ward; nursery, Mrs. John
Ward; flowers, Mrs. Tom Perry;
music, Mrs. J. E. White; ushers,
C. S. Jackson, Cr.; visitation,
L. E. 'Pete" Riddick and Mrs.
Carroll Williams; transportation,
M 1rrtirairt(i T. u Citforcnn i
, ' j',
WW UUU WlVUglllVU DIIU MJ. Jilt J ,
publicity, John Ward, E. C.
Woodard and the R. A.'s; park
ing, Noah Gregory; welcome,
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Biggers; youth
activities, C. L. Brewer and
Mrs. T. - E. Madre; assistance to
pastor, Carroll Williams and
Jim Bass; arrangements, T. P.
Byrum, W; F. Ainsley and Jake
Chesson; hospitality, Misses
Mary Ann Robertson and Lois
Byrum; arrangement for noon
meals, Mrs. Warner Madre and
arrangement for evening meals,
Miss Beckie Gregory.
D. J. Pritchard is the "sta
tistician" and Mrs. G. R. Tucker
will be the hostesses in charge
of a fellowship breakfast for
(Continued on Page Two)
Post Office Seeks
Public Cooperation
The " Hertford Post Office is
now in the process of installing
a new dispatch case, covering
delivery ' of mail . within the
Town' of Hertford, under the new
house number ordinance adopted
e 41 . T L T. . 1 -. '
for the town last July, it was
reported today by W. W. White,
postmaster. "
Mr. White asks the coopera
tion of the public in using new
house numbers, ' in listing ad
dresses of all letters and other
types of mail, in order that
mail received for, local delivery
wilL carry proper house num
bers under the new code.
Failure on the part of indivi
duals who 1 give proper house
numbers will result in a delay in
I ,;s
: hi w ;JSJ
h w y
. i . a. .
, W IS. U
AUTOMATED MAIL Postmaster General Arthur Summer
field poses beside a short portion of several miles of conveyor
belts in the modernized Washington, D.C., city post office build
ing. Here are some chores performed by various machines in
the highly mechanized system: letters are sorted and directed
to any of some 300 locations at a rate of 18,000 pieces per hour;
stamps are canceled so fast that letters move past cancelation
machine in a "white blur"; sorting of large parcel post pack
ages is semiautomatic. Something the machines won't do: read
Unole Bill's hen-scratched addresses on his all-but-illegible
letters.
Enthusiasm Key To
Success Ruritan
Prexy Tells Clubs
iwiwitB aiiuiauuu
Campaign TO Start
W. Ray White, Rabies Inspec-
tor for Perquimans County, an -
nounced today a dog vaccina -
tiun campaign will get under
imnnf iam
way throughout the county the key for promoting success
April 4th. All dog owners are fully any community project.
required by law to have their
dog or dogs vaccinated against
rabies .during this, period and to
assist, the rabies inspector in
administering the vaccine by
restraining the dog or dogs.
Mr, White has set up a Hertford rainmar School he rec
schedule of places he will visit ognized special guests, S. L.
during the next month for thejLowery of Elizabeth City, for
purpose of vaccinating the ani- mer president of Ruritan Na-
mals, and dog owners are re -
quested to note tthis schedule
and bring animals to the point
nearest their homes.
Pernuimans High
Honor Roll Listed
By Principal
Perquimans High School honor
roll for the fourth grading per-
i school principal, E. C. Wood
arH. listing thp fnllminncj ctn.
dents as winning scholastic
honors:
(Eighth Grade Betsy Barbee,
Richard Auman, Vick Roach,
Blake Weston, Verna Perry, Su
san Brough ton, Mary Ella Nix
on, Celtic Ann Long, Mike Hol
loman. i
Ninth Grade Frank Ainsley,
Sidney Long, Frank Mansfield,
Paige Chappell, Carolyn Stal
lings, Alton Daniels, Wade Mor
gan, Franklin McGoogan, Linda
Chappell, Pete Cook, Brenda
Smith, Paula Stoltz, Brenda
White.
Tenth Grade Herbert Burden,
Ann Benton, Kathryn Bonner, I
Carroll McDonnel, Phyllis Hend-,
ren, Dianne Hollowell, Joyce
Owens, Linda Bass, Barbara
Colson, Frances Winslow, Faye
Wood. '
Eleventh Grade Pauline Bac-
cus, , B.ecky , Burton, Linda Lou
Elliott, Linda Simpler, Betsy
Stallings, Linda . Stallings, Carl
Skinner, Preston Winslow, Selba :
Jean Hall, Katherine Sawyer,
Clay Stokes, Carolyn White.
11 Twelfth. Gr-ader-Don,ald-Baker,
Beverly Tucker, Ray Winslow,
Bonnie Rae Dai, Ethel Sutton;
Beverly Rose, Letitia Mcoogan,
Kathleen' ' Blanchard, Dottie
Cartwright, Patricia . Harrell, Jo
Davis Towe. v
BAKE SALE
The members of the St. Cath
erine Auxiliary of the Holy Trin
ity Episcopal Church will hold a
bake gale Saturday, March 21, be
ginning at 10- A. M., inthe old
bank, building on the.; comer of
Church Street and Market 4(
...
Approximately l&U persons
gathered here last Friday, night
tor the first annual Ruritan Club
ladies niijht and heard Fred
! Belts, III, Ruritan National
1 president, tell the members and
their guests that enthusiasm is
The event was sponsored by
Runtans of Bethel, Durants
Neck and Parkville. Dick Brew
cr acted as toustmaster. anri
, following a delicious ham din
I ncr, served by the PTA of the
1 tional; Ernest Slack of Pine-
vtown, director of Kuritan Na
I tional; County Representative
C. R. Holmes, State Senator J
Ein-mett Winslow. Geno Traut
wein, Mayor V. N. .Darden and
Max Campbell.
Mr. Betts commended the Ru
ritan clubs of Perquimans Coun
ty and NoptR Carolina on their
growth and achievement dur-
' ing the past 10 years and point
ed out such growth is based
upon recognition of the fact that
they are gathering together to
do something about the needs of
rural communities. -'
Deploring the fact that youth
today is growing up . only to
,eave their home communities
for greener holds, Mr. Betts told
his audience it is time for rural
communities to work toward
creation of jobs which will hold
the youth at home. Otherwise, a
community will get into a rut
and see the world pass it by.
Ruritan Clubs, Mr. Betts
said, are attempting to do some
thing about the needs in their
communities, and this he be
lieves, accounts for the splen
did growth of Ruritan Nation,
which only a short time ago had
20 clubs with some 400 mem
bers and now has 8Q0 clubs with
about 30,000 members.
The Ruritan Nation president
told the local club members of
plans now being developed for
the expansion of Ruritan clubs
into areas of Central and South
America: He had, during recent
weeks, discussed proposals for
this development with Secretary
of Agriculture Benson and other
officials of the national govern-
ment.
DISTRICT MEETING
The American Legion Auxili
ary will be host at a District
meeting on March 30 at the First
Methodist Church in Hertford.
The meeting will begin at 10:30
A.- M. A plate luncheon will be
served at 1 P. M. AU members
who plan to attend the meeting
are asked to call Mrs. W. C.
Cherry, before Friday, March 27.
The members are also asked to
attend the joint meeting with the
Legion on March 26 at the Mu
nicipal Building at 8 P. M.
County-wide Union
Service Is Planned
m .......
tori Next moay
A three-hour Good Friday
service, scheduled for the three
hours when Jesus traditionally
hung upon the cross, will be
held at First Methodist Church
Friday, March 27, from 12 noon
until 3 P. M. This is a county-wide
union service, planned
iy the ministers of the county,
that, their congregations might
loin in this service together.
ore-paring them for the full
of the Resurrection
moaning
lory.
Mayor V. N. Dardcn announc
h that the stoics in Hertford
will be closed during this three
'iour period.
Host pastor, the Rev. James
A. Auman, will preside. Minis-
ers who will present mcdita -
'inns on the Seven Last Words
will be: The Rev. Henrv Na -
-.ier, Great Hope Baptist Church:
the Kev. W. E. Pickett, New j
lope - Woodland Methodist!
"Charge: the Rev. U-Rov Howe,.
lertford Asscmblv of God; the!
'lev. Orville Dillon, Up River
nends Church; the Rev. Bryan
'lollomun, Bethel Baptist Church;
the Rev. Frank Foresque. Cho
wan Methodist Charge: the Rev.
. M. Porter, Hertford, retired
VIethodist minister. These nun-
sters will appear ,n the order
-f thnir- Iicttitcr
I much interest within the school
Giving the closing meditation ynd the manv people who went
will be the Rev. J. O. Mattox,,to sce it W,,,.L, impressed bv the
Iortford Baptist Church: the
Rev. A. N. Gore, Perquimans
VIethodist Charge, will pro
nounce the benediction.
Every thirty minutes there
will be hymns which will serve
is an opportunity for those toi..,, , t,,
, lr ' , , . subjects. These were home
leave, or come, as they desire. ,. , .. , , . , .
. , ., . wcrk projects for the boys and
This is for the convenience of !,,., :1 , , , .
., . , ... I g!'ls with each choosing his own
those who cannot remain for the' .,,u:, -r, r;J u . . ,
It is hoped bv the ministerial
;roup which planned the Good
Friday service that members of
every congregation in the coun
ty will participate. -
The .traditional Easter sunrise
service will be held this year
on Easter Day, March 2!),. at 5:45
A. M at the Hertford Baptist
Church. The planning group
felt that, with the earlier sun
rise, cool weather might pre
vent the' service from being held
out of doors.
Central PTA Hears
Talk By Director
Of Health Clinic
The PTA of Perquimans Cen
tral Grammar School held its
March meeting last Monday night
with more than 300 patrons of
the school attending. Mrs. Er
nest Long, president, presided
over the meeting and Thomas
Maston had charge of the pro
gram.. The devotional was given by
a group of students, under the di
rection of Miss Caroline Wright,
music teacher.
Miss Martha Wertz, director of
the District Mental Health Clinic I
of Elizabeth City, gave an inter
esting talk on the organization
and operation of the clinic. She
stated there are three full-time
workers at the clinic; Dr. Helton
McAndrews, psychologist; Miss
Wertz, psychiatric social worker,
and Miss Martha Seymour, sec
retary. Miss Wertz discussed the
services of the clinic and stated
most patients arc referred to the
clinic by. their physicians. Fees
are based .on a sliding scale. .
J. T. Biggers, school superin
tendent, reviewed the state school
budget, and pointed out the A
budget will provide funds suffi
cient only to keep schools at pres
ent levels and that the B budget,
recommended by the State Board
of Education will provide a "go
forward" program. He advised
the PTA the budgets are now be
fore the Legislature for final ac
tion. , i
Mrs. Fannie (Hurdle and Mrs.
Long urged members of the as
sociation to contact the legisla
tors and urge them to support the
B budget. '.
The treasurer George Baker,
reported the PtA had a balance
of $855.15; R. M. Thompson re
ported the wotnanless wedding,
sponsored by the PTA, was a
success and ' thanked those who.
Continutd on Pa 2
!TB Association To
p
i iVfiUVlIVVVUCOl
X-rays In County
Six Youths In
DeMolay Chapter
Six local
youths, Allen B.
Bonner, Jr., Franklin Mc
Googan, Jr., Carlyle Woodard
Jr., Harry Winslow, Jr., Charle;
Barker and Charles Eley, have
been accepted for membership
iu he EIibcth City Chaptei
oi inc urcier ol uemolay, it was
n-ported here Tuesday.
Tin." youths will be initiated
into the organization next month,
following their acceptance las1
Sunday. The Order of Demolay
is established with a -minimum
tf 95 mrnli,rc !i,irl ni.n.ii-l,, .f
) CX(.cllet 'organization ' for
! tns
j ' '
Winners Revealed
In Science Fair At
Perquimans High
The seienee Ir.i,. h,.IH ,,l P,.,-.
nillll)!inv f'ritr,t,.
th fjavs , '
I
High School
week created
, c.xhit,its mud., bv the students
in the science classes.
About It'll) projects were on
display, made by the students
working individually or in pairs
anH inr'hir)f.H : uriU. vuriulu tf
showed not only ingenuity in
assembling the inateiials by
painstaking work in 'completing
the project.
First, and w -ir, place v,-4
ners in each group were bi
ology, first place, Barbara Col
son and Pat Harrell, their pro
ject being the embryology of
a chicken; second place, Allan
Bonner, plastic model of the
human circulatory system: gen
eeral science, first place, Alton
Daniels, jet propulsion; second
place, Frank Ainsley, rock col
lection; chemistry, first place.
Betsy Lee Stallings, stain re
movers; second place, Jack
Brinn, dry cell battery; physics,
first place, Bobby Overton and
Billy Nixon, hydro power plant;
second place, Gleen White, tele
phone; eighth grade science, first
place, Verna Ann Perry and Su
san Broughton, soil conserva
tion; second place, Leverrie Jor
dan and Mike Holloman. atomic
bomb shelter.
Alton Daniels' display of jet
propulsion was designated as
the overall winner.
Several of these exhibits will
be entered in the district sci
ence fair in Greenville on
April 3.
The science teachers arc G.
W. Underwood, Isaac Perry,
Mrs. Joe Nowcll and Mrs. Wil
son Dillon.
Student Congress
To Meet Here Fri.
Approximately 200 representa
tives from all parts of the East
ern District of North Carolina
will gather in' the First Metho
dist Church in Hertford for the
Eastern District North Carolina
Student Council Congress to be
held Friday, March 20.
The Relegates will convene to
meet students with similar in
terests in Student Council work
and to get new and varied ideas
for ' improving individual stu-
dent governments.
This is the twentieth year the
Congress has been held.
The )958-1959 District Stu
dent Council officers are Donald
Baker, president, Perquimans;
Allen Eure, vice president,
Gatesville; Mildred Coleman,
secretary, Greenville, and John
Matthews, treasurer, Perquim
ans,". MASONS TO MEET
Perquimans Masonic Lodge No.
106, A. F. & A, M., will meet
Tuesday night at 8 o'clock.
5 Cents Per Copy
ru
"Operation free chest X-ray'
I had its kiekoff meeting here las
! Friday afternoon when member;
i 01 lnc uls'r'ct I a Asiociatioi
met to formulate plans for th
nass chest X-ray program whicl
will be conducted in Perquimans
bounty on April 11, 14, 15, 16, 17.
'11 and 21.st.
The,'TB Association, in coopera
tion with the District Health De
virtmcnt and the Board of Coun
y Commissioners, is sponsorins
'he visit here of a mobile cheij
X-ray unit, which will bp loratet
" t'v: dtrs above on the Cour
'Iourif: Green in Hertford
It i.s the hope (if the TB Ass.)
"iation that at least 3,000 resi
Hents of Perquimans Countv wiT
''ike advantage of this opportun
ity to secure n free chest X-ra;
durincr the visit of the mobilf
unit. The purpose of the pintirarr
will be 0,'irly detection of tuber
'Miosis, should ;in individual bi
iifflicf'd with the disease.
Attending the plann'ng meet
inc. which developed wavs am
means of spreading the word con
'online this free chest X-iav oi)
J (! tunitV to the residents of th
county, were Mrs. Duke Cronvei
secretary of the district nssncia
tion: Mrs. D. M. Jackson. Mi"
Paiee Underwood. Miss Audrov
Umphlett, Miss Ila Grey Mcll
wean, Thomas Maston, the Rei
James O, Mattox, Mrs. M. Ti Tay
lor, W. C. Stroud, the Rev. Con-
land and the Rev. J. H. Tuck
er. Publicity concerning the X-ra;
program will be eonductei
through th" various c'lurclvs o
the county. PTA groups, school
and other civic organizations.
Miss Umphlett. Public Healt!
Nurse and Mrs. Cropscy, pointei'
out the last mass chest X-ra
progrnmwns conducted in tiv-
n, 1031 . v'' since ttilwrcu-
u'sis is u conoigiuus uiseas
which spreads, from person u
person, it becomes necessary tf
have people secure X-rays n
means t' detect the disease in
early stages . . . thus making J'
recovery.
The unit, will be in Hertford
a seven-day period and will vsL"'A "
in operation from 1 1 A. M.. tA '
til 5 P. M.. each day except Suf -t
I day and Monday.
Hertford PTATo
Back Budget
Hertford PTA held its Marc
meeting on Thursday night of laj
week with 121 parents attending
Mrs. R. S. Monds presided ove
the meeting which opened wit
a devotional given bv Mrs. Jolt
Newby Winslow.
A panel discussion on the sue
ject "Maturity Through Health,
was given by Dr. A. B. Bonne
Mrs. Edgar White and Miss The
ma Elliott.
Mrs, Monds expressed her u
preciation to those members uai
ticipating in the installation i
new bicycle racks at the schoc
A motion was adopted for tr
PTA to sponsor a troop (
Brownie Scouts, or Girl Scout
in Perquimans County.
The gpup also voted to sii
port the ifijoptioil of the B buc '
get, as presented to the Legisli
ture by the State Board of Edt.
cation, in preference to the
budget recommended by Cover; .
or Hodges, and telegrams will 1
sent, to county representative
urging them to support the
budget.
It. was announced that the Glo
Club will present a concert, ur
der the direction of Miss Car-
jline Wright, music ttacher, at 0'
"itil '1L nidi VII iat. j
Mrs. Ab Williams' first gratl
won the attendance award wit
a score of 58 per cent.
SERVICES ANNOUNCED '
FOR HOLY TRINITY
Services will be conducted i .
Holy Trinity Episcopal Churc "
Sunday by the Rev. George I
Hill. Communion will be cot ,
ducted at II A. M.The chunV
will hold Good Friday servicl
from 2 to 3 P. M. on March i
and services will also be ;eoJ !
ducted at the church on Eaf ti 1 ,
Sunday. -
i
mm