THE PERQUIMAOTr WEEKLY HERTFOPD; NORTH CASOMN.rfMDAi MAYr 29. l6fc.,i,
SCHOOL AND. Y)UR CHILD
ny jonn cerey. Appalachian state Teacuei couag
YOUR SCHOOL and Child ... I.
, Jan e, age 12, wants to wear
' tips ik. . " ,
V Her mother says, "I think
you're too young. Let's wait un
til you're 15."
Father says, "I agree."
, Janie says, "All the other
girls'parents allow them 1 1 use
iipstick, Why do you - always
have to be so different and make
me unhappy?" ' ' ' - '
' She'll probably wear the cos
metic;; even though h or 4 mother
and father think it's not best.
They don't want the group to
reject; their daughter. rThey
don't- want , to. . stymie. their
daughter's! numal development,
Which will happen according to
" some' popular psychological the
ories they've read about if par
ents forbid their children to do
what others are doing. s"
This modern parental phil
osophy has guided many parents
to decline to set standards of
ponduct and taste in art, litera
turemusic, dress and behavior.
The , result of this line of
flunking Has caused a noticeable
drop in many young folks' stand
ards, observes Dr. Roy Blanton.
prWipal of the laboratory high
-U AM Uz lommic rf A nna-
- jjutrir "V"1'" "mmmm m
.achian State Teachers College,
Boone, N. C. ;
Too many kids under their
own direction have gone for
horror and sex .movies, read
comic books, wear skin-tight
blue jeans, rebel against teacher
authority, act in a . sassy man
ner and thumb-nose, in general,
cultural pursuits. : . ,
The situation has caused many
mothers arid ; fathers to take a
hard look at themselves and
their methods of dealing ; with
their offapring, says Dr. Blanton.
Some have resolved that the
old - fashioned techniques still
have merit parent? setting
their own standards' for children,
refuse their going along with
the crowd if the crowd is wrong,
insist on courtesy, even "jar the
ieat of their pants" if it takes
that to put across a point.
The parents1 admit that this
philosophy may cramp their
kiddie's personality development
and even make them unhappy
at times, says Dr. Blanton.
But at least the youngsters
wMl know where their parents
stand, what they think is right
and wrong, and when their chil
dren grow into adults, they can
Tecide for themselves What's
best But, they won't be able
to say they didn't know what
their parents thought was right.
(Editor's Note: Readers hav
ing questions concerning educa
tion are invited to send in
quiries to "School and Your
Child," Appalachian State Teach
ers College, Boone, N. C.)
Perquimans Takes
I By BILL GOODWIN
"Leroy Spivey blasted ' down
the 100-yard dash in a record
breaking 10.1 seconds Thursday
night, but the Perquimans In
dians romped to a smashing
team victory in the annual Al
bemarle Conference track meet
held on Hicks Field.
The Indians massed 47 team
points enroutc to their second
straight conference track cham
pionship. Edcnton was second
with 29 14, Ahoskie placed third
with 25 Vi and Plymouth, the
only other entrant, scored 8.
m.m ,
0 I
ERA ENDS Syngman Rhcc,
aged leader of South Korea,
ncarcd the end of an unbroken
years' rule when he declared
he would step down in the face
of antigovernmcnt riots.
announcement
V . .. ; , . '
Effective June ; 4, my office will be
closed each Saturday at 1 o'clock P. M.,
during the months of June, July, August
and September, r
DR T; P. BRINN
1 ' .i
X
I
I
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VOTE FOR
Harry W- Winslow
; ' Candidate For Re-election As
County Commissioner
FROM HERTFORD TOWNSHIP
Bemocralie Primary Election
On VIay 28lh
Yo?ur Vot e and Support Will
Be Greatly Appreciated
as follows:
10(1 Spivey (Erlenlon, Capps
(Ahoskie).' ' Tollcy (Edcnton), J.
Winslow (Perquimans) 10.1.
Mile Overton (Perquimans),
Spivey lost a close individual .' Barker (Perquimans), Godwin
scoring race with Jimmy Sulli-j (Ahoskie), Joyner (Ahoskie) 5:13.
van of Perquimans. Sullivan Shot Sullivan (Perquimans),
placed first in the shot put andB. Williams (Ahoskie), Hall (Ply-
nign jump, second in tne aiscus , mouth), Simpson (Plymouth).
throw and third in the broad
jump for a total of 15 points.
Spivey added a first in the 440
and third in the 220 to his rec
ord century for 12 markers.
Spivey lost his stride in the
220 and lost to Earl Capps of
Ahoskie. Capps was a close
second in the 100. Jerry Tolley
was third in the century and
made a blazing finish to come
in second in the 440. Wayne
Ashley also added to the Aces'
total with a comc-from-bchind
victory in the 880.
Cray ton Hughes scored Vk
points for Edenton in the high
jump, and Wayne Baker 'picked
up one in the discus.
Winners in the events were
39 feet 10 inches.
High Jump Sullivan (Per
quimans), Taylor (Ahoskie) and
Hughes (Edenton) tie, Beamon
(Ahoskie) 5 feet 5 inches.
Discus Gibbs (Perquimans),
Sullivan (Perquimans), B. Wil
liams (Ahoskie), Baker (Eden
ton). 114 feet 2 inches.
220 Capps (Ahoskie), Tolley
(Edenton), Spivey (Edcnton),
Davis (Ahoskie). 24:0.
Broad Jump P. Winslow (Per
quimans), J. Winslow (Perquim
ans), Sullivan (Perquimans),
Vaughn (Ahoskie). 19 feet. 7 'a
inches.
880 Ashley (Edenton), R. Wil
liams (Perquimans), Watson
(Plymouth), McGoogan (Per-
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' 1
VOTE FOR
C. V. HENKEL
The qualified
candidate
for
Lieutenant
Governor
of -
North Carolina
in the
Democratic Primary
May 28, 196a
V
Here Is His Background For Office
LEGISLATOR: . N, C. State Senator for
the past five sessions; chairman of the
committee on Conservation and Develop
ment. '
MERCHANT: ". Since 1932, he has served
at various times' as a dealer in trucks, au
tomobiles, .farm machinery, feed, seeds,
and fertilizer. - Currently operates a feed
mill in Iredell County.
FARMER: He has been engaged in ag
riculture all his adult life and presently
owns and lives oh a large beef cattle and
dairjy farm. - 1
EDUCATION: Statesville Public Schools,
Woodbury Forest School and the Univerv
sity of North Carolina. " . ;
O EXPERIENCED h
; cQPROSRECSIVE-j:
. (Political Adv.tPtid for by Hrakel CommiUMl
VOTE FOR
George W. Baker
For Re-election As Commissioner
- - for
Parkville Township
In the Primary ICIcclion May 28
YOUR VOTE WILL BE
APPRECIATED!
quimans). 22. , ,, ,--440
Spivey (Edenton), ; Tolley
(Edcnton), Maddrey (Perquim-,
ans), Warner (Plymouth). 55:1.
Mile Relay Perquimans,
Ahoskie, Plymouth, Edenton.
Center Hill Reports
On Various Projects
The Center Hill Community
Development Program Commit
tee met at ' the Community
Building, Tuesday May 10. The
meeting was called to order by
the chairman, Emmcti Jones,
with eight leaders present. Each
COPLHD . HOLLOWELL '
Mr. and Mrs.. Wilson Hollowell
of Hertford, announce the mar
riage of their daughter, Sarah
Elizabeth Hollowell, to Johnny
Lee Copcland of Edenton, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Copc
land. The bride's dress was of white
lace on satin, with blue match
ing accessories.
The wedding took place Sat
urday, May 7, iu Dillon, South j
Carolina. They used the double
ring ceremony.
CARD OF THANKS
It is with humble hearts wc I
project leader present named I write 'this note of thanks to the!
people of Perquimans and Cho
wan counties, that helped in the
search of our loved one, Troy
David Chappcll. To Sheriff
Kelly White and Sheriff Earl
Goodwin and 'their helpers we
extend especial thanks. Aluo to
the Rescue Squad that stood by
so patiently, men to trie many
that hava remembered with
prayers, fioweis, visits, food,
their goals for 1900,
Youth Activities Leader Mrs.
Marguerite Jones, reported (I
a house-to-house campaign by
the young people of the com
munity t help finance the fire
station; (2) securing a picnic ta
ble for a suitable location; (3)
planting shrubbery at fire sta
tion. Community Project Leader Mrs.
Cameron Boycc, named as her I phone calls and notes of sympa
gn:ils: (1) all families working I thy, wo are most grateful. Each
together completing fire station; I kind deed that was clone helped
(2) belter telephone service; (3)' lighten our load in our sorrow,
securing a lot for community ! May our Great Master richly
building. ! D'ess eacn f vou 's our prayer.
Mrs. Sclma Privott, whose c THE FAMILY.
project is participation in church, j
school, other organizations and ; LANA'S CHILD
activities, named as her goals: i HER TRAGEDY
(1) organizing baseball team fori
the young boys of Center Hill; I Who's to blame for the cle-
(2) completion of Center Hill j linquency of Lana Turner's
E CTvaiy1- ffl -7 A j
Baptist Church Cemetery wall;
(3) organizing new Sunday
School class; (4) increasing Sun
day School enrollment; (5J or
ganizing Intermediate Choir; (6)
religious census to be taken; (7)
at least one parent of each
school child visit classsroom at
school; (8) church ground im
provement; (9) church literature
to be placed in homes of shut
ins. The next meeting will be held
at the Community Building June
14 at 8 P. M.
daughter, Cheryl Crane? Has
her insecurity or her over-independence
led her to her sen
tence at a girls' institution?
Read the tragic story of Lana's
daughter, 'Celebrity's Child" in
the May 22 issue of the Ameri
can WfWlHv Utfh tUn
BALTIMORE AMERICAN 1
on sale at your local newsdealer
Tobacco is hig business in North ( atolina. About 44
percent of our cash farm income is derived from
tobacco alone, and 5K percent ol all cigarettes made in
the United States arc nianulactiircd within our bor
ders. So whether you smoke "King-sic" or regular,
filtered or iion-liltcrcd cigarettes, chances arc good
that you arc using -and enjoying -a North Carolina
product. 4
Just as our farmers favor tobacco product ion controls,
people throughout the state favor the system of "legal
control'' of the sale of hcci and ale ai being in the best
interests of all concerned.
North Carolina Division "
"NITED STATES BREWERS FOUNDATION, INC. '
Try A Weekly Classified Ad . . . Get Results!
1 SLOW D0WH
TO PERQUIMANS
COUNTY VOTERS ....
I am a candidate for the office of
Register of Deeds for Perquimans
County, subject to the Primary on
May 28th.
I will greatly appreciate your vote,
and support in my behalf, and if
elected to the office I will endeavor
to serve each one of you to the best
of my ability. ,
W. A. (Billy) While
VOTE FOR
WALTER G. EDWARDS
for
Judge of Recorder's Courl
for Perquimans County
Democratic Primary May 28, I960
HE WILL BE GRATEFUL TO VOl'
TOR YOUR VOTE!
Political Ad Paid for by Fronds of Walter G. Edwards
YOUR VOTE TO RE-ELECT
CARROLL R. HOLMES
County Representative
In the Primary Saturday, May 28th
Is Much Appreciated
Read what a past president of the North Carolina Farm Bureau Federa
tion says of Mr. Holmes service to farmers in the Legislature.
(COPY)
Honorable Carroll K. Holmes,
Hertford, North Carolina.
Dear Mr. Holmes:
M actios field, N. C
May 2nd, I960.
LOOK FOR OUR AD
THIS WEEK III...
MX
ji
Edenton Fmniture Cd., Inc..
, . - - , ; .Menton j
As a farmer in Edgecombe County, 1 am happy to make the following state
ment concerning your support of agricultural legislation during my tenure as
president of the North Carolina Farm Bureau Federation.
First of all, I have observed your general support of all agricultural legisla
tion that would contribute to a better agriculture for North Carolina. I wish to
note specifically that you have been a leader in the fight against the unfair sales
tax proposals that would levy a tax upon feeds, fertilizers, farm machinery, in
secticides, seeds, feeds, and landplaster.
Your support of agricultural research has also strengthened the agricultural
' potential of Eastern Noith Carolina.
As a farmer, I wish to express my appreciation for your support of agriculture
and the necessity of even greater support in the future, if our farm people are to
receive their fair share of income.
Yours truly,
(Signed) W. Randolph Eagles,
i Past President, N. C. Farm 1
v Bureau Federation. t
J v, w V "S (iiiis .av. raw for By i-armer i-nenasui air. noimesj , ., ., -
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