., THE PEMQUIMANS WEEkLY. HERTTOhp,' WOhTH CAROLINA. FRIDAY. MAY 20, I960.-
MSS TIERS!
THE PER CO-III SPECTATOR
Bf. Botfy Stalling, Rallord Copeland, Linda Lou Elliott
Annuals srw hwp! V TTfw'ii.iois,
light ofi'the week at Poirouimans
-Higfo Schodl was the arifal of
wie laou itjicocanen. Autographs
were given here and there end
the Seniors especially were hap
py to lhave their tost Juinual,
J'his year's edition has (hard
back cover in brown; ithe fly
leaf in j biowh is ,d ptoture' token
of line moon ovf r 'the, JRertjuimatis
River with Nixon's, poMt in" the
background.' ' All 'fa aH,'' fanny
people ) think that tins is one
, of the best annuals We have had
at P.C.H.S. .
; In a (practice game' Iffsjtt week,
the I rtd ions defeated Chowan
Hiih 7-5. The. highlights of the
game was a home-run by Pete
Hunter, with two on base) " Jeri
Jy Chappell was on the Wound
for the Indians.
) -::T:y;.
For the 'third- consecutive year,
the P.C.H.S. ' track team arei
Champions of Uhe Albemarle Con
ference, i In a championship
meet held last Thur??::y night
t the fJohn A. Holmes High
School in Edenton, Perquimans
took the honors, piling up about
thirty points more than the sec
ond iplajbe winner.
'. Senior exams are scheduled for
next Tuesday and Wednesday.
There will toe three exams May
24 ' and two : exams May 25.
These exams are for Senior sub
jects only :, and 'those Seniors
who take other subjects will
have exams Thursday, May 26
and Friday, May 27.
I '"(;;- -ft
il'it
..We' were Arrjr, toi hear of the
death of "tucky Rebel," ' the'
dachshund 1ht Bobby Overton'
won durjng the irv?gazine, con-,
test. ;
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Anderson Funeral
Held Last Saturday : -
Funeral services . . for Mrs.
Polixeni Anderson, " who ' died
Thursday morning at her home
on Church Street following on
illness of five months, were con
ducted Saturday afternoon at 2
o'clock m the Holy Trinity Epis
copal Church by. the Rev. E. F.
Mosley, rector.
The pall was made of white
mums, pink carnations and fern.
Pallbearersi were John Beers,
Jarvis Ward, Billy White, Tal
mage Rose, Nathan Matthews
and J. W.. Dillon.
Burial was in dedarwoed
Cemetery. . t 't
HERTFORD PTA MEETS
(Continued From Page One)
the committee chairmen arid
teachers for their work and 'co
operation during the year.
Miss Thelma Elliott, , school
principal, expressed her appre
ciation to the PTA and announc-
What a blast! That's the near-; ed that so far there are 34 'be-
est that words can describe lhi jginners registered to
AUTOGRAPH,' MR. PRESIDENT?" Former chief exeeu-1
tive. Harry Truman pauses during a morning stroll in New
York to sign his photograph on the request of a resident. .
erf t
, After) inuch careful arranging,
a picture wa.? made of the en
tire Sen or Class in caps and
gowns. Mr. Stevens' ,frdm -Stevens
Studio made tb'a picture,
which ".vill appear 'in "SeVeral
newspapi is. Each member of
the class) will receive a copy of
the picture. v
Skating Hearty, Tuesday
that the 'mascots gave the Sen
iors. The "skaters" (?) had fun
at RoUertafid from 8:00-11:00
The hast and hostess, Wayne
wnite ftd Uu Angela Chappell,
Joined in the fun and were pre
sented gills from the class. Re
freshments were served by the
' mascots' mothers, Mrs. Moody
Chappell and Mrs. Ernest White.
The faculty was represented by
Mrs. Lewis Stallings und Mrs.
G, W. - Barbee, Senior sponsors,
and Mr, kind Mrs. E. C. Woodard.
. A couple, of these teachers join-
. ed in th skating. With bruises
and lachjps helping to remind
them, th4 Seniors 'will remember
Ttheir siting party for a long
v;
Pavingi the way to 'the Sitate
Class A A Baseball Champion-
si, y, our. Indians defeated Gar-
roseS;; flanked by crystal candel-1 a pink dacron dress with White
abra 'holding pink candles. The
.jmmbers were served by MrsJ
Clinton fcley, who presided at
the punch bowl and Mrs. John
Decker. Mis. Elliott Layden and
Mrs. Noah Gregory, who assist
ed. The next, meeting of the
Hertford PTA is scheduled for
October 13.
DAIL . WHITE VOWS
iConlinued fiorn Pag One)
a pink linen dress with black
accessories and a corsage of
white carnations.
accessories and a corsage of
white carnations.. .:;
After the reception given at
I the home of Mrs. Charlie Dail
by Mis. Dail and Mrs. Gedie
Dail, aunts of the bride, the
couple left for a trip to the coast
and upon their return are resid
,hg in Winfall. .
ine briae traveled in a navy
,-fheath linen dress, with match
ing short white coat, navy acces
sories and the ofchid lifted ffoni
her prayer book.
Poor
The bridegroom's mother
in
wore at a feast.
abundances, famish'd
Young.
KEEP YOUR HOME UP TO '
start to
night,' school in September. ' She also
reported the response to the con
ferences was very pleasing; as a
result of the standardized " test,
197 parents out of 250 attended
a conference at the school and
discussed their child's progress
with the teacher.
Superintendent of Schools J. T.
Biggers congratulated 'the offi
ers on the year's achievements
and said that he was proud of
the teachers in school for giving
the children the very best train
ing they can get.
Hospitality chairman, Mrs; I
Clinton Eley, announced there
was a registered attendance of
111. Miss Elliott's class had the!
highest percentage in attend-1
ance, with Miss Chalk s class re- ;
ceiving second place. Following
the adjournment of the meeting
the hospitality committee' graci
ously entertained at a social
cdwnings
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rii j lETCii'i'urpI luJ
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' Send For Free Literature
..
4-HCLUBci,llRCiL,r
(Continued From Page One)
beth City- swimming pool and
Camp Perry were chosca in re
spective order. August 12 was
set as a temporary date for the
Heah'hI.Cl'',.,;...; . Iclub. Sandra Stallinus and
. Calling Committee Mrs. How-J Marsha Copeland Were asked to
ard Wlhaley. Mrs. Ray Jones, Sr.,lmake posters for the lake sale,
for Pasquotank; Mrs. Charles' rj,mivn -"Pv fct
Payne, Perquimans, and Mrs.
;Ruf us Benton, Camd.n County;-,
j Hostess Committee Mis. Vic-
event. The chairman of the!
Health Committee, Carolyn Faye
Rogerson, announced - that the,
committee would soon get pro
jects -underway. The commit-1
tea is made up of -princes,' prin
ter 'FInck, Mrs. E. O. 'Baum
Mrs. Frances Griffin!
4-H CLUB MEETS
The Busy See s-HVrs
Monday nit'ii, May 2, at
cesses, the kinf? and minnn ftf. Community Building;, will..
health for 19,r)f. members, present "and two adult
'Beth .HnrdU' iwrmtinn w.i. leaders, The meeting, was c:ill;-d
"r, led the group in a variety of
games.
to order by' 'the president, Billy
tir , i mi i i . ,
iwinsiu'w. hip H-ii ru'iiHi., anil
. rue t-ieaiia 01 viieuiMiice were
charge of the program ' for the
evening. She explained ) to the
club members how to fill out
and their health record books. She
i also told them a few ideas of
i w.iat went on at 4-H Cluib Week
j in Raleigh,
mcti, For recreation the -(members
the enjoyed table, tennis. Cookies
17 and tlr'.nks were served by the
aciiiu leaders, Mrs. Tmirman
Riddick and Mrs. C. T. Roger
son, Jr.
TB ASSOCIATION
(Continued From Page One)
i
ly Aid Club".
lor, representing
ans Better Heal'.h
E. W. Spence, "Camden
Repeated by all. The ilevotional
land prayer was given by Peggy
r A 1
iopeiana. t snori story was
Mis. M. B. lav- given by Marsha Cum land.
tho "Perquim-i During the business session
Club", and the club voted to have a. bake
Better sale to.
BRIDAL SHOWER
Mrs. Daniel Simpson and Mrs.
Hinton Rountree were hostesses
at a floating miscellaneous show
er honoring Mrs. Clyde White,
Jr., recent bride, Wednesday
iiiubt at the home of Mrs. Roun-
M W BUDGET
SMhr FASTER
"lit " X HOSPITAL
i3flQr-i.lS ItMRANCE!
NAME.
ADOMSS.
cirr.
STATE.
ner 4-1, J Monday .'.night. Pete'hour in the library of the
Hunter '.was outstanding on 'the school, The table was centered I'
mound fiir the Indians, 'with an arrangement of pink ''.
LANDING SUPPLY CO.
' HERTFORD, N. C.
3C
VOTE FOR
John O. Larkins
The Best Qualified T"or Governor
25 YEARS OF EXPERIENCE
IN STATE GOVERNMENT
O Nine Sessions In The State Senate O President Pro Tern Of State Senate
O Twice Chairman of Appropriations Committee O Twice Chairman of the
Advisory Budget Commission O Seryed On AH Senate Standing Committees
Our North Carolina Government is big John D. Larkins knows intimately the"
(
ii i.:;k it iiii
workings of every single department in
the State government. He has visited
them all. He has helped prepare budg
ets for three State administrations.
'business ... John D. Larkins has served
nine terms in the State Senate ... no
previous gubernatorial candidate in the
history of the State ever had that much
.legislative background and training.
; - - . There is no substitute for EXPERI-
. In -addition, Larkins has -served ;" two- ENCE when you compare the records.
I terms as Chairman of the State Advis- of John D. Larkins with those of other
Jory budget Commission No other can- candidates; you will find his 25 years
didatfeiior;fjbvernor 01 this tstate ever' ' of- experience- makes him the
i ' i ii . j . r i.. ...
; naa tnat experience.
' QUALIFIED man for Governor.
"t Larkins j ijirod of his sobriquet,
'Mr. Dfihiiacitat'i Ha is currently
trie party's national committeeman,
has been chairman of the N. C.
Jafckson Day Dinner Committee 14
times, and has held numerous other
nkrty offices. r .
v fat jjnaried, .the former
Paulme-S Allirtill sof i'JackKonville.
They have two daughters, Mrs.
Dalton Hartwell Loftin and Pauline
Murrill Larkins, and two grandsons.
, Larkins' , parents died while; he
was an infant and he was reared Jby
an uncle and aunt,' the Rev.' and
Mrs. John Davis Larkins in Du
plin County. "He received his A.B.
degree and law degree from Wake
i Forest CoHege,
There i Is No Substitute For Experience
FOR JOHN D. LARKINS
PoIUieal Ad Paid 'For' By Pnquimam Larking Committee
VOTE
TAILORED TO FIT YOUR HEEDS AND BUDGET!
YOU choose the cash benefits you want from the Budget Master's
complete Hospital Protection plan. Includes payments up to
$7500 for Dread Diseases! Your budget determines your cover
age and premiums! Cash payments are made directly to you
and are not reduced because of other Insurance you may carry!
Call your nearby Nationwide Arrnt for full details on the
BUDGET MASTER Policy!
tree. . . . -.-
Upon arrival, Mrs. White 'Was
inums. Mrs. Hinton Rountree
greeted the gueSts' and register?
Cd them and presented them to
the bride. .
Mrs. .Daniel Simpson presided
over the serving table which
was decorated with rosebuds , as
was 'I'he living room and dining
room.
The sixty guests were served'
peanuts, minis, cookies and
punch.
What a Bedlamite is man!
Thomas Jafferson.
id! "
Juit at thousands of other
poultrymen, John feeler, Kent,
Ind., says he can raise top
quality pullets on the Wayne
Program. He raised 60,000 last
year for laying flock owners.
Wayne Research tests show that
pullets developed on Wayne
Controlled Energy programs
averaged 5.8 more eggs and
consumed 3.8 less feed per
dozen than those grown on con
ventional rations.
ml
...
WAYNE
CHICK
STARTING
FEEDS
See us ior the
Wayne pro
gram that ts
your iatm and
grain supply.
nSy-l j
iLJ
LEO AMBROSE
Hertford
NATIONWIDE MUTUAL INSURANCE CO., NATIONWIDE LIFE INSURANCE CD.
NATIONWIDE MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO., HOME OFFICE COLUMBUS, OHIO)
REGIONAL OFFICE: RALEIGH
We Close Wednesday Noon.
During June, July & August
Farmers Feed
& Seed Co.
Hertford, N. C.
r
lS,"
Alt J&tm
vn
The engine is Chevy's famous Thriftmaster 61
Chevy hums
through Chicago
traffic to the
tune of 21 miles
to the gallon!
Working for Bumper and Auto of Illi
nois, Inc., ten 1960 Chevrolet pickups
battle Chicago traffic day after day.
Each truck averages about 2,000 miles
a month in this wearing stop-and-start
delivery service. Mr. Harry Haller,
General Manager of S & H Truck
Leasing, who leases the trucks to the
bumper firm, reports: "We provide
full maintenance on the trucksgas,
oil and everything else so it pays us
to know just where we stand on costs.
And our records show that the '60
Chevies are giving us as much as 21
miles per gallon . . . u;i7i an average
of better than 17 miles per gallon.
Mister, these are our kind of trucks!"
Truck owners have good things to
say about all Chevy engines. And when
they're not talking about Chevrolet
performance and economy, they're tell
ing you how great that new Torsion
Spring Ride is. How it soaks up road
shock and vibration. ' Protects fragile
loads. Lets you run at faster, safe speeds
to get more work done in a day. Drive
a torsion-spring Chevy soon. We'll rest
our case on that one ride.
WORTH MORE BECAUSE THEY WORK MORE! CHEVROLET SIURDf-BILTTRUCKS
aZ!..zt UTi!!lvr9..lver S.elling Spree at yur local aphorized Chevrolet dealer's
Mfg. Licenta No. 110
Hollowell Chevrolet Company, Inc.
Phone 4231
LICENSE NO. 1675
Hertford,:. C