SCents
W 9 V f
JU V I. LWoi .'
Jayccoo
'Tt2 . T-.l
lmsv nm vma
n 1 1 M .
7 Preparations for the artttpouo
clinic to be held in the Hertford.
Muhkipal Building Friday night
Jury 1, from 7 o'clock taitil 8
o'clock under the sponsorship of
' the' Hertford Junior Chamber of
- Cpsunerce' in cooperation with
the Perquimans County' Polio
Committee, it was annottHced to
day by -W.' A: (Bitty) White,
r .-r president :'of the .Hertford Jay
" cees ' and . Walter" flumphlett,
; chairman of the Committee pro
moting the clinic.'
- -'"This is the final clmic schd
tiled by the Jaycees lor this year.
Free polio vaccine shots will be
t given to people, of . the cotinty
. appearing at ' the ' olmfc, ! which
will be conducted at the'Hert-
ford Municipal Building. J Dr
CA- Davenport vftl; direct, a,njl
supervise the clinic. ,'.
yrrsX second; third a'nb! ' bobs"t-
?;- secured at -this- final, clinic, of
, theyear.'" The "first clinic was
helfc in," April, ('which' tbne
Durwood iReed, t. it., was chair-
Wan of the .committee.
" The Perquimans County Polio
Committee urges the public ;to
" talie advantage of . this oppor
tunity to secure inoculation
- against i the , disease. . It is the
hope of j the Hertford Junior
Chamber of Commerce, the spon
soring committee, that many
persons will -take aSvSrftage of
the opportunity to receive the
free shots. . "
i:-jC3-flir,!fD
-1
?ln an ' lmrresstve . ceremony
i performed Saturday tfternoou atl
3:30 o'clock, in Calvary iJaptm
Ljtimui. uii.0uvil .j
' Mary , Lee Elmore became , the
bride of Milton Eugene Hurdle.
t The. bride is the- daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Hardy Klnsey.
r Wore of LaGrang. ' the bride
groom is the son of Mrs; Mary
S. Hurdle of .Hertfofd and the
tyte Charles Milton.Hwdle, ; . '.
;8 Th Rev.?? Bailey Kinsey El
more of North -'WiutesBoro, Brenn
er Wine bride, heard the wea
d&g vows exchanged, in set
ting of white flowers ana pawns,
' softly lighted by burMig can
dles. ' '
Marion Harris, Jr. ,nd Roy
' Harris, : nephews of the. bride
jroom, lighted the candles prior
lO inq ceremony. .......,,
Mrsj W..E. Scott played. the
wadding music and ce6mpanied
tW soloists. miss Moiue iu
Seates sane "Ave Ma'rfe." She
aftd Billy Pipkin sang "Because"
and Mr- Pipkin sanj "The Lord's
Prayer" as a benediction. .
'.-The bride, -.given in marriage
by. hit father, wor a classic
ballerina length gown of Alen-;
coif lace over taffeta, fashioned
with basque bodice and sweet
heart j neckline. Her fingertip
1 veil of French illusion fell soft
ly from a tiara of seed pearls.
-, She carried a white Bible, a
gift from the bride'granm's moth-;
er, topped with a wiite purple
throated orchid and showered
' witlt stephanotis. Her Only or-
liiiment was . a single pearl on
a small chain worn around her
neck. . ;
Miss "Nola Fern tallance of.
Katieras t 1 Elizabeth City was
.4
7:zC
PeraUlmans Countr" residents
,vho, as' yef have fdiicl to- pay
Iheif 1C property taxes , have
;uit4 TJv. y noon to r ke Set
tlement with 'the sheti f be'ore
i e tax 1' w"l be, t " " Ted for
f 'e at t'. e Court KoL-s aor.
, c: r;:f j. k. v.t
j t'e Sale -at noon 1 .
l.ith the ou' 'nl.
timed over t
'orney f r col.. '
t..
I holi
.y, afi'r
1i,.'::3CCiC::t.:nj
bponooi'
1 . TT W -r
1 a
VVi::te-Crq;vn Vavs
Sp;!xn Saturcby
In Elizebalh City
Christ Episcopal Church '. was
the scene of a wedding charac
terized by dignity and charm,
When Miss Ellen Brown became
the bride of Julian Alpheus
White, Jr., ; Saturday afternoon
at S o'olock; '
The bride is, the daugliter of
Mi-a. Marry . Barber Brown and
.the late Mr. Brown. The bride
groom is the ' son of Mr. and
Mrs. White of Hertford. , .
' The Tfev. A. HeathV Light' per
formed ithe ceremony in I setr
ting, of white flowers and palms,
all softly lighted : by cathedral
candles. , . ; , ' '
;..Mrs. Paul Little, organist, play
ed , the wedding music and ac
companied Mrs. Mathew . Weeks
who sang "Because," "O. .Per
fect Love," and "The Lord's
Prayer' as a benedictioa --i
The bride, given in marriage
by her grandfather, Harry Pat
rick Brown, was lovely in a
traditional . .wedding gown of
silk peau de .soie and Alencon
lace. The empire bodice of lace,
buttoned up the back with self-
covered buttons, .was fashioned
with three quarter sleeves and
bateau neckline edged in scal
lops: . The belled ;skirt, lavishly
appliqued in lace; swept grace
fully into a chapel length train.
Her multi-tiered veil of English
iHusion 'was arranged from a
dquble crown of Alencon lace
fleurettes with pearl She car.
rieo n cascade bouquet of But
tesflWea.'atfd sf ephanoti -cen.
tered with white orchids.
Miss Evelyn Biown, twin sis
ter of the bride, was maid of
honor. Miss Sue Fussell of Rose
Hill, Miss Sue White of Hert
ford, sister , of1 the bridegroom,
Miss Pat Fearing and Mrs. Alvin
McPherson were bridesmaids.
The attendants were gowned
alike In pale pink dresses of im
ported eyelet organza embroid
ered in an all-over.' design. The
slim bodices, fashioned with brief
sleeves and scooped, necklines.
were encircled ' with' pale pink
satin sashes, looped m the back
with .streamers, falling softly
over the bouffant skirts'. . Their
Dior bow headpieces and slip
pers were of matching pale pink
satin and they. carried cascade
bouquets of pink Aristocrat
roses, .
Mr. White was nest man for
his son. Ushers were Dr. George
R. Tucker of Hertford, Gordon B.
Fearing of Elizabeth City, Julian
E.,Wink)w, Jr., and Tommy B.
Sumner, Jr., of Hertford. :;
Mrs. Rupert Goodwin and Mrs.
Continued on Page Thm
SLifcrd Elected
titijstatv.
Terry - Sanford, :: front-running
candidate' during- (he 1960 cam
paign,' was elected Governor
in the second primary election
held last Saturday. He will suc
ceed Luther Hodges next Janu
ary. Statewide,- Sanford rolled
up an impressive victory, receive
iriff . more than 70,00.0 vote ma
jority over I. Beverly Lake. -.
.The run-off primary Baw the
second highest number of votes
ever cast .in . a state . election.
More than 600,000 voters went to
the polls. ' Largest ' vote totals
rere recorded to the .first primj
ary In May. ' l' J
In Perquimans- County - Dr.
Lake carried five of the six pre-c!-cts,
f -civ;r.g a .total of .643
voUs v v ".e Sanford carried
cinct and .his Vote
' t v i
-lot vote scored for
frecinc's in, T r-
PS'f o- J! ,
e'r
7
- -
m
STRICTLY INSTRUMENTAL The band is disbanded, but their instalments, do not break
ranks. Tht band, playing in Istanbul, Turkey, took break, leaving the instruments in place. -
Funeral Services
HeldVednesdayFor
Mrs. J.G. Campbell
MTs. Louise ' Willifbrd Camp
bell,, the, wife of Joe Campbell,
died at the James Walker Me.
morial llospital, in . Wilmington,
Monday morning -at 7:30, after
a ' long illness.- ... ,
Mrs. Campbell was a daugh
ter of the late C. V. Williford
and Mary Outlaw Williford, and
was a member of the Episcopal
Church.'
A native of Hertford, she spent
her girlhood here. In 192G she
married 'Joseph G. Campbell and
following the death of her father,
she and her husband owned and
operated the Hotel Hertford for
a number of years, y .
In 1940 'the couple -moved to
Carolina Beach and later to Wil
mington where they have since
that- time jnade their home.,
r Survivors,: in , addition her
husband, ' are- one sister,1.' Mrs.
Margaret :' Bagley of Hertford;
three brothers, Harry Williford
of Rioh Square, James Willi
ford of San Francisco, Calif., and
Charles M. Williford of Hertford.
Funeral services were conduct
ed at the graveside in Cedar-
wood Cemetery at ' 11 o'clock
Wednesday . morning with .the
Rev. James A. Auman officiat
ing.. I The casket was covered
with a pall of garnet "roses.' '
Pallbearers were Walter ; H.
Oakey, - R. ; -S.- -Mondsr - Roulac
Webb, Kelly White, Dr. C. A
Davenport: and Silas M.' Whed-
bee. . .....
Soytes Support
Prices Announced
The support rate on soybeans
produced in this state during
1960 will be. $1.80 per bushel,' ac
cording to George Bellmon, Per
quimans County ASC office
manager. This support rate was
set v at the . same dollars and
cents level , that prevailed in
1959. According to Bellmon,
this support rate is based on 64
percent of parity. -' . . .
This support rate of $1.80 per
bushel , which Will v apply in
every county In ; this state, is
based on the' national average
support price announced . earlier
at. $1.85 per bushel for 1960 crop
soybeans grading No. 2 or better.
Price support, on soybeans in
this state this year will be car
ried out as In the past through
farm and warehouse stored loans
and purchase agreements. Sup
port will be available from har
vest -time '"through January 31,
i960.-1 Soybeans price support
loans mature May Si; 1961.'
vPremiums and discounts - for
1960 will be- the -same, as ..for
1959, Except Jot Jttolsture con
tent, . which, l cannot , be . more
than 14 percent, minimum re
quirements . for su. ort eligible
ity jcorrespond. to requirements
foiv No. .4: grade soybeans. ; Soy
beans to be eligible fof support
under the 19G0 c sratioii must
be produced in V 't " ;
Commission. ; si i jt-.. Perquim
s County v. . ' 1 their July
'ir
3 P" t , July 5,
1 t rn-
4 S
r
Highway Officials Arinbtince
l .ninnionnn i it
" r
By New Gontlcmnation Laws
State Highway officials have Local P.TA Members
announced completion of plans to! Af ?tnt TncrSfiifo
abide by a new condemnation
law which goes into effect o;i
July 1... Though it is too early
to determine its precise effect, Mn Whitchurst, of Central
Highway officials are hopeful thf Grammar PTA, were in Greens
new statute will not mean an boro this week attending the an-
mcreasc in the number of court,
cases, even though more condem
nation proceedings may be ne
cessary. The new law, passed by the
1959 General Assembly, compels
the Highway Commission to file
condemnation proceedings in all
cases where it cannot gain entry
to property by right 'of way
agreement or with 1 the Nvrittcn
permission' of the property own
er. 'Barring such' agreement or
permission, the only way in
urtiwttv V,i rnmniieclnn ran nrA. .
ceed with actuareonsWion iSCross n this territory, spoke at
to-fHV-condnnatiorr-Vbceei) mT h ' ?'attI
ings'in the Superior Court of
the county in which the property
is located.
Highway Chairman J. Melville
Broughton, Jr., emphasized that
condemnation will remain as a
last ditch measure only, but cx
oressed the feeling that much,
neededx road improvement pro
jects should not be delayed sim
ply because right of way settle
ments cannot be obtained. "We
feel that" property owners should
be given. every possible consid
eration' in the damage appraisals
and in the settlement, tout we
must in the public interest pro
ceed as quickly as possible with
our road, construction program in
spite of '.the few right of way
problems which may arise in the
future,'1 said Broughton.
Provisions of the new law
stipulate . that, when condemna
tion proceedings, are filed, the
Commission must deposit with
the Clerk of Superior Court an
amount of money considered to
be just compensation for the
right of way purchase. This
damage figure is determined by
an appraisal procedure which the
Highway Commission established
in 1957. The deposit made by
the Commission may be with
drawn by the property owner at
any time Within two years after
the condemnation proceeding is
filed. In the event that a jury
later awards the property owner
less than the amount of the de
posit, the Highway Commission
would be due a refund on the
overpayment.
Broughton said the appraisal
method of determining damages
to property has worked well dur
ing the past three years, result
ing in fewer court cases. "When
a ' property owner nows that
the Highway " Commission has
gone, to .. great detail to deter
mine an accurate' . appraisal 1 and
settlement; offer, he is generally
mere receptive to the Com
mi&ion's. biter," .said Broughton.
The Highway Chairman added
hut miivhiiu. liiotvunv . iirht
of 'way has become big
ni nniiTi n a kthnm 1 lR,oi tcaaersmp, imve an guwi
and 22- per -cent of the Com.
mission's total expenditure . for
new improvement projects. Hei
said , the day $f 'Hiorse trading"
is over, and we feel that the ap
praisal system is the best meth
od yet . devised to . be. fair with
property owners nd, at ' the
same . time,
protect pUdic funds.
j'rist Jhe danger of excessive
! - a , . ;
u 'i
,:)'
WUtMl
Klniic AhiHinir
j .
Mrs. R. S. Mend?;, represent-
ng Hertford PTA and Mrs. Til-
nual State PTA Institute.
Mrs. Monds is . State Goals
Chairman and she left Sunday
for the meeting which was con
ducted Monday through Thurs
day. Red Cross Plans
Topic Of Meeting
Glen Brozier, field represen
tative , for the American Red
day night in the Agriculture
Building in Hertford.
Brozier discussed the merging
of the Red Cross chapters of six
counties which includes Per
quimans, Pasquotank, Chowan,
Currituck. Camden and Dare.
He outlined the advantage
that the consolidation oi the six
counties would have and an
nounced that a district meeting
of all the counties will.be held
in Elizabeth City on. July 18 at
which time. each. . county will
have the opportunity to vote on
their approval . or disapprovel of
the- consolidation plan. .
Claude Williams,, chairman of
the Perquimans Chapter, pre
sided at . the meeting, and report
ed on the fund raising campaign
just recently completed,
Local Boys Attend
State Meeting
' One of Raleigh's largest an
nual meetings, is being held
Wednesday through Friday when
more than 2,000 'delegates gath
er for the state convention of
the Future Farmers of America. I
The delegates will 'represent:
444 active FFA chapters through-1
out the state and a total mem
bership of 23,000 Future Farm- j
ere. Convention sessions will be;
held in Raleigh's Memorial Au
ditorium with committee meet
ings scheduled at State College.
; While in Raleigh,, the dele
gates will stay in State College
dormitories. -
Delegates from the Perquim
ans Chapter are. Floyd Mat
thews and Wayne WinsloW.
One of the highlights of the
convention is the, awarding of
the Carolina : Farm Degree to
over 200 outstanding FFA boys.
This is the, highest, award the
state association - can give and
in order to ; be eligible a boy
must be very active, in FFA
busl-lwork. outstanding qualities
ing farming; program, all .school
grades satisfactory . and pass the
state test given at convention.
Going up to receive this award
from the .Perquimans Chapter
are the' following boys: - Billy
Harrell, Robert Phthisic, Claude
Long, Harold Winslow, - Hollis
v;opeiano ana.s.awara inixoh...
. t or we. iir uiue, un naw
association is: awarding plaques
to chapters qualifying" ;with a
s- r 'ratir. Pc-- 'mans
f 3 r' f 3 f ' -'"
Varied Docket
Bsfcrcflecorder
Hare On Tuastlav
aried docket of 15 cases
isposed-of in Perquimans,
rder's Court here last Tueir
day. The "term was presided
over by Judge Chas. E. Johnson.
James . Spence, Negro, was
found guilty on a charge of al
lowing his dogs to run at large,
resulting in damage to personal)
properly, hpence was ordered
to serve a 30-day sentence or
pay a fine of $5 and costs and
the sum of $10 for the damaged
property.
Edgar Harvey, Negro, was
found not guilty on a charge of
larceny and receiving.
Prayer lor judgment was con
tinued in the ' cases in which
James Hasscll, Linwood Privott
arid' Willie Lee Winslow, all Ne
groes, were found guilty on
charges of larceny and receiv
ing. Each defendant was order
ed to pay a fine of $50 and costs
of court.
Fines of $25 and costs were
taxed against Lawrence Norman
and Quinton Stallings after each
had submitted to charges of
reckless driving.
Paul Enfield paid the costs of
court after submitting to a
charge of driving without
muffler.
Costs of court were taxed
against John Flowers who sub
mitted to a charge of improper
passing.
Clyde Nixon, Negro, paid a
fine of $2 and costs on a charge
of being drunk.
A bond posted by Henry Gor
don, Negro, was ordered for
feited when he failed to appear
in court to answer to charges of
reckless driving.
Horace King paid the court
costs on a charge of using im
proper registration.
Hezikiah Basnight, Negro, paid
the' costs of court after submit
ting to a charge of improper
parking. "
William Smith, Negro, sub
mitted to a charge of using an
imoroDer muffler and paid the
court costs.
A fine of $24 was taxed
against Roy Downes. who sub
mitted to a charge of speeding.
Perry
Vows Spoken In
Baptist Church
The marriage of Miss Lena
Rebecca Gregory and Clifford
Jackson Perry was solemnized
Sunday, June 19, at 4 P. M. : at
the Hertford Baptist Church.
The double ring ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Norman
Harris, pastor of the church, as
sisted by Dallas Stallings of
Wake Forest College, cousin of
the bride. : V
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Noah Paul Greg
ory of Hertford. The bride
groom is the son of Mrs. Hazel
Windsor of Dover, Delaware and
the late C. J. Perry.
The bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, wore a
gown of white peau de soie and
pearl-trimmed chantilly lace.
Her fingertip veil of silk illu
sion was arranged rrom a iace
Juliet cap, She carried a prayer
book showered with white roses.
Her only jewelry Was a string
of pearls, a gift from the bride
groom. Miss Carolyn Stallings of j
Edenton, cousin .-.of the bride,
was maid of honor. The brides
maids were Mrs. Franklin Mc
Closkey of Norfolk, Va., and
Miss Ethel Sutton of Hertford.
They wore dresses of blue or
gandy and , carried . a , single
American Beauty rose. " ;
William Nathan Mathews of
Hertford was . best man. The
groomsmen were Timothy Gre
gory of Fentress, Va, cousin of
the bride, , and Franklin Mc-
C,loskey of Norfolk, Va. ,
The traditional . wedding
marches were played by Mrs. J.
E. White, organist, and she ac
companied Miss Shelby Overton,
who sang "Ah Sweet Mystery of
Life,"" "O Promise Me" and the
Lord's prayer. "'
The . -bride's mother wore a
dress , of pink lace with match
ing accessories and, a, corsage of
orchids. The bridegroom's moth
er wore a dress of blue organza
y:J-h match'"St accessories and.
IReeo
Gregory
Chamber Prepares
To Close Campaign
j i m emuer s nip
Mary Ann Harris
The marriage of Miss Mary
Ann Harris, daughter of Mr. and
.Mrs. Z. A. Harris of Hertford
to James Landis Tepper, son of
Mr. ana Mrs. C. E. Tepper of
Bergenfield, N. J., took place
Sunday afternoon, June 26, at
3 o clock at the Hertford Baptist
Church. The church was dec
orated with tall baskets of
white gladiolus, mums, seven
branch candclabrae, cathedral
cathedral candles entwined with
English ivy.
Mrs. J. E. White plaved the
wedding music and accompanied
Mrs. Wayne Cutler, who sang "I
Love Thee Dear" and "The Wed
ding Prayer." The bride, who
was given in marriage by her
brother, Edison Harris, wore
weridine gown of Chantilly lace
a anu iune over saun, an original
I .nil . .... . .
oy f rancos Duchran, styled with
sheer yoke finished with lace
collar and fitted bodice shadow
ed lace forming a deep V. The
full gathered tulle skin center
ed with pleating, accented with
panels of lace down the front.
and around the sweeping1 train
Her fingertip veil of illusion was
arranged from a lace capulet out
lined with seed pearls and she
carried, a cascade bouquet of
stephanotis centered with 3 white
cateleya orchids. Mrs. Jarvis
Ward was her sister's matron
of honor. She wore an ice blue
embroidered nylon organza gown
styled with a sleeveless bodice
and very bouffant skirt. She
wore a matching bandeau with
a nose veil and carried a cas
cade bouquet of yellow Esther
Reiddaisics and pom-poms.
Miss 'Millie Deans of Wilson,
N. C and Mrs. Frank Roberts
of Edenton, N. C, as bridesmaids
wore gowns of ice blue embroid
ered nylon organza over taffeta
styled like that of the honor at
tendant. They wore matching
bandeaux of nylon and taffeta
with a nose veil and carried cas
cades of yellow Esther Reid dais
ies and pom-poms.
' Clark Harris and David Brew
in, nephews of the bride, light
ed the candles. Jack Tepper was
his brother's best man and the
groomsmen were Zach Harris,
Jr., of Pensacola, Fla., brother of
the bride and David Smith of
Bergenfield, N. J.
Mrs. Jesse L. Harris was mis
tress of ceremony.
The mother of the bride wore
(Continued on Page Three)
Most Local Stores
A long holiday will be com
ing up this week-end when a
majority of Hertford stores will
be closed Sunday and Monday in
observance of , Independence
Day, July 4.
Mayor V. N. Darden'has re
ported a survey conducted in
dicates nearly all stores and
business houses in Hertford will
be closed for, the holiday. "
The Post Office, according to
Postmaster W. W. White, -will
operate on a holiday schedule.
Mail will be received and dis
patched on ' this schedule, but
there will be no mail deliveries.
Offices in the Court ' House
and Municipal Building will also
be closed - in observance, of the
holiday. .-
Youths Injured
In Accident Friday
Tommy Tilley, Thomas Stanton
a Ad Ray Stallings suffered in
juries last Friday evening when
a car in which they were riding
was involved in an accident near
Woodville. ' ". '
Patrolman Robert Weathersbee,
who investigated. , the accident,
said the car. flipped over when
Stallings, the driver, attempted
to pass A car in 'face of oncom
ing .traffic. The car was demol
ished. The youths were releas
ed from Albemarle Hospital Fri-
Becomes Bride Of
James LTepper
To Observe Holiday
The Perquimans Count) Cham
ber oi commerce, of which
Charles M. Harrell is president,
in an all out effort to raise
$12,000 since it organized here,
is continuing toward the goal
they set with $8,000 in the pot
so far and with pledges that will
more than likely reach the quo
ta, according to Erie Haste, Jr,
treasurer of the local Chamber,
following a meeting of the of
ficers and directors held last
Thursday night in the Hertford
Municipal Building.
In announcing the amount col
lected to date, Mr. Haste urges
all who have not made their
pledges to please do so by
Thursday of this week. This is
a final bid for membership and
the closing out of the drive
which has been under way.
Following the closing of the
drive for the $12,000 which will
finance the hiring of a full time
manager for the Perquimans
County Chamber, a manager will
be hired. The applicants for
the manager position have been
screened and the appointment
will be made immediately, and
the Perquimans Chamber of
Commerce will become opera-f
tive.
Individual; desiring to join
the Chamber of Commerce may
do so by contacting R. L, Hol
lowell. chair'iian of the member-
. .1 ..: k v. ...... u:.. :n 4Ua
MU Ulivc : iViCUIIJCl amp lit viiu
Chamber of Commerce is not
limited sololy to business people.
Individuals desiring to join may
do so.
i
Given Reports On
HDBuildii
The Home Demonstration
County Council held its third
quarterly meeting Thursday,
June 23, at the Hertford Agri
cultural Building. Mrs. Warner
Madre, m president, called the
meeting to order by the group
singing "Love's Old Sweet
Sang." Mrs. Charles Thomas
Rogcrson, Jr., of the Belvidere
Club gave the devotional. , '
Following the reading of the
minutes and roll call, Mrs. Colon,
Jackson, secretary, read a thank
you note from Talmadge Rose
and John Beers, co-chairmen of
the bloodmobile visits.
Mrs. Edgar Long gave a com-
plctc treasurer's report. She al
so reported on the Home Dem
onstration House Building Fund
which should be completed by
Farm-Home Week, July 12-15.
The following report was given:
Belvidere, $12.75; Bethel, $15.00;
Snow Hill-White Hat, $14.25;
Whiteston, $4.50; Durante Neck,
$10.50; Chapanoke, $9.00; Helen
Gaither, $10.25, and Hopewell,
$5.25. Mrs. Madre praised the
clubs for their cooperation and
stressed that other clubs end
club members assist , with com
pleting Perquimans County's
goal.
The County Home Demonstra
tion Club members began mak
ing plans for the 1960 Perquim
ans County Farm Festival. Clubs
will be responsible for paying
50 cents per member to the Farm
Festival treasury. This fund is
necessary in order to pay ex
penses connected with the days
events. Mrs. Colon Jackson-,
will manage the Home Demon
stration concession . stand, with
workers from each club assist
ing. The county project leaders
were appointed to be in charge,
of the general exhibits of cloth
ing, canned products, baked ar ,
tides and other classes in vari
ous departments. In addition to
the general exhibits, there will
be feature' booths from various
clubs and individuals. -r
Members were encouraged to
attend Farm-Home Week, Craft
Workshop at Manteo and' the
Tin-Can Craft Classes on July- 7
to be instructed by two leaders
from Currituck County. , ,
The Council also voted " t
send a . delegate on the United
Nations -Study Tour
York In October.
in Ne.v,
County Council
igFund
MASt" "5 TO
Perquimans I
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