North Carolina Newspapers

tft Cj r ; . .r. .n. 7, August 4. JUL t f tl.e l. . 1 i i. . 1 Town. " 1 y for the ' ction is ..J.r tj 1- a Clark "tt, vT r sounced j lx t' i ...on will . G. r fjistrar, i and T. B. Sum- c. 1 ( .... . vs. r . Ari. j : r, jucV s. 1 polling place III be 1 ...:.J in the Court . "ouse in II;rtord, and will ' on at 6:C3 A. Jl M clost at v.ZO P. M. : Under the special' law enact ed by tlie-Legislature,' In the event - the voCire approve the AI2 ques;m, t the Town bf Hertford will establish' arr AEC Eoard which in turn will set VP and operate an 'AEC Store wi.a profits therefrom beir2 divided equally between the Town, of Hertford and the Perquimans County. Eoard of Education. .", r. yoters eligible to participate In the election ' are those resid ing within" tHe limits 'of the Town, of Hertford find who are registered for votirj ; In local elections. Mayor V. N. Darden pointed . ou,t, .under , procedures V' follow" i m holding e rtions m V the, Town of Keri.,ri,. residents ; oi tne town, wo are regis r- ed in. the .cour.' rej' .rsl. v booki are elig.Ue to pu.tic'i; U in town elections, i- Interest- in tl.a s i acial elec :. tiort, up until now, - lies bcm . alight- There was c Jor"e discission of t' j j'-, i pvw , "to tl.e actics, c !'.e 1 Mim .. v '-5;: . ' i ; :ty t - - r ' -t. the S'1 t 1 .::: a. elov1.: 1. i 1 r - .la Lr l'l- .-c 1 iyl " ve '-ir;' :3 p r t for grat!e No. 2 f--v'ans i- j Jort'i Crol.. 1 es, C, Ec".-non, I -v ans C-ui-, .SCS office 1 .uger, t 1 annot.nr?d. Thin c spares u.-.i a-rate cf tl-"1 t-t bushel for the 1'. sy, be a 1 v.--. ..T. .be f " "'!'.. . & toi--1 I-.-- -t---2 . Eo"'-v-n pci' '-- ' cut, " i-e ; f 1 v. r v c i i i , t r"" ' ( 5 cr in It i i.iu.t-J.ave ' '. ' r 1 n avers "9 ; c ' ' . : nd i a ! t :1 i-J.VJ.1 A. i, ,UdUh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Rob Tur ner, Route. Hertford,' Was. tap ped into the N.. C. 4-H Honor Club String State 4-H Club Week.' This is the highest honor that can be obtc' -ed by a 4H Clubntemben Ann has-been county and Eastern District home improvement winner.. Her electric :project speaks for Jfr ielf, Ehe- was- second place ter ritorial winner -and : received a beautiful 21ijewel watch. Later she was. first place territorial winner j and ' received av! $100 scholarship:' "rAnnv;was - state electric demonstration- winner, and received, a. free trip to Elec tric Concress-nd a set of lug gage. , Ann wasi awarded, the Julia F. Culyer Music Scholarship from the distriejt to attend the Music Workshop, in 1900. " " She alsp ' won the outstanding achievement award, in 1960 prer sented hi memory of Horace Layden. Ann leads her com munity 4-11 Club and has served as 4-II County Council reporter and sorg leader, " ,; ' . s"" in' fresidert T'n-, -i f a hnild-UD ut the .'s; c; pa'j.hties. for -conven-1 war efforts haye advanced Iv . CoiiJjre-s ' appropriating "A i '.3 for Authority for calling up, men for the armed' forces. r.s-'"TiiT)(o the' tT. S, positlori, oi',li',pdrby President Kennedy, hurfci.-en'on the plus side1., Somfe European reports relate the U. S. position now may have averted trouble pver. Berlin. f ,.t 4 John J. McCloyi. special presi intial envoy for a visit -with llhrushchey,'- reported to Presi dent Kennedy thlsweek on"talks he had beii with' the Russian Premier. The .White House was siknt concerning ; McCloy's xr port, e-pecially as to. Khrush-. !;3v's r-nctiojf.-to the President's speech on tbe"new U. S. policy, "fcritain. 'announced .this week it ' is ' f?iekiv j 'association-'with She economic Common Market cc inunity of Europe as means ta bolster ade position-, The t! ". c pee 1 of France, Gerrn - , - ' ly, Jelgiin, " llolland 1 L embourg.'has eflected a I ci .ic. position by do4- j, y .wiUi many former in . r ' n trade ' restrictions. , " CBI and local law enforcement ' .:eis .prthended a. 23-year-1 1 woman' and her male com- n in coir 'ion with a bank v at . '. son earher this k. -v man was discov . l.i :. t j!i a church, -svliere - ; - c. - '1 ,d gone ' . away 1 C : 1- ' m:. FAE:::Tl.l.raTecld In Loughborough, England, pursue their ancient trade " SL.llr1-JT1e,elli10whi??JtheIar! working are destined for the Episcopal National Cathedral, Washington, D.C. The belli will range in size from a 20-Dound oqll to a 3,CCa-pound boomer. , v, 1 . , v f -, William Ehoch (Will DaiV 77, died suddenly Monday morning at 9 o'clock at his home in New Hope, y A -lifelong; resident of Perquimans Countyj he was the sort of, the late Abner and Mrs. HaiTette Fleetwood Dail and husband of Mrs. Mattie Umph- lett . Dail. - A retired farmer, ' ht had: worked with the Elizabeth! City ? Production Credit Associa tion for 25 years, " .-" ( ' '.' ,' i UMil his recent Ulness, he was very active in church and coun ty affairs. He was atnember of the New Hope Methodist Church where he . was an lionorary ste ward, had 'formerly;, served as " inday j School . ; Superintendent f . 39 years and wjj a former J. nday Sch. iil .teacher,' He was i-.-merly b, County Commission er, tan- r ' 1 or xr&,v$ts, quin.ans r-Ci, , y oard' 6t Edu cation ..anct ' 1 a .member j of the Wooc?men ot the sWorld." 1. Other than ' h.j 'rwife',"'he ' is" survived by t'we" daughters;' Mts. Helen Barcliff sand Miss Celia Blanche pail -of Washington, p. C; a son,1 E.-' Austin Da-il of 'Ar Ungtori',; lya.j "'si' igrandchildren and two great grandchildren.' ! , Funeral servLes "we,re lield on Wednesday aftt rhboh, at 3 o'clock in the New Hope Methodist Church by the Rev. DaiuMea dows pastor, as- ftted feyRv' Earl Meekins, tujtor of .the Co lumbia MethocLt Churah. - The church choir sang T Will Sing of My Redeemer" ' accom panied tyJAta.- Ann Butt, or ganist. If. V , ,. -,,',.'. ' I . The casket,. was covered with a pall of white mums and fern." r Pllbearffs 4 Ervln Turner, Henry Owhley, t. ,Ci Butt, Cecil Everett, Steve ferry, and Rob ert Robbins. . '., B v , . ..Burjal lpllowed .irt he . cnurch cemeter;' j. imiwi ie w. 01 'v', ihad been discovered in Perquim-7-12, Perqum.ns Cwnty 4-H etslans,County this Week Richard wiU camp at F.o.nohe Island 4-H)Bryant assistal-t - farm agentl Camp near Kmo. The quota has released some advice con. for -this year is f' out jhalffiUed 0,, ot animals -r-u lucre ar v lkh .wiiu sun wiuh to C O requested to t agent's ti?.:ce i Carrp " r ma. . I im 1 : to ' k- - v , they aje ; t) the .county " -d.-. .!oJ v .1 edu ' - i rec-.- s will 3 : tain ici ,-, Ka 1 f 1 r.ocrt i- "y to j c ! I r i- I Id Variety i Heard Eyt Recorder At ; .Ccazt A varied docket- consisting of 15 cases-was disposed of during Tuesday's session; of vferquimans Recorder's Court presided, pVer by Judge Chas. E.v Johnson,. X Albert Ward was found guilty on a - charge of illegal use of dealer's auto plates. He was or dered to pay the eourt costs;', Jamesl' Scott, pleading guilty to ' a charge : of . driving on the left side of ra highway,' was or dered to pay a fine of $25 arid costs after the tourt had been advised Scott had been. cited- to court last May ' and failed to make his appearance on lime.1-' : An " appeal to the superior court ;was noted '-in the cage fn V"Viich .-. .Thpmaa 7, R, a .yLanje't -$s, found guilty on a charge of non support and ordered to pay the' sum of. $25 per week,, for. , the Use of his two children. , v . - j Submissions accepted i by the court were listed '. as -follows: ..Clifford Morse, speeding, - $2Qf Paul Davis, speeding, $25; Arv thur Jordan, speeduig, $23; Bruce Anderson, speeding, $35. . Russell Gilliam,! Negro, drunk, $Sf and costs; Allen Gibbs, pos- session of tax paid liquor with ".I -Aril kAlrbkn : nnl . iw.wu. Ufln-.. Harris, drunk, $2 and costs; Wil. ! lie j White, Negro, , stop sign vio'She has also served on the dress lation, costs; Albert Moore, failed, revue -committees and has parti ; to see intended movement of his cipated in many county events. car,. could be made safely, costs.,1 In 1960 Janice was - awarded WUIlam Creecy, :l no muffler, the district Juba F. Cuyler mu costs; - Louise Parker,- Negro, im-js'9 .scholarship and attended the, proper muffler; costs. : ' V music workshop at Greensboro, ' -N. C. , Her hobbies include art against , Delores in 'the case tn Halsey, 1-Negro, with, assault. t ', Powell, Negro, which William was ' charged Affiant Givesl Advice ' On Hog Vaccinations ' - Annnlinrino- mnrriA liner rfinlprn against this disease. Bryant said:. . , - "In weather as hot . as we are now " experiencing ? these are some . precautions you should 'Uke s when vaccinating. - - They are: - Vaccinate early or late in the, day and' keep the modified live virus and sersum cold. 1 A f- t tub with ice will serve to k - t'..e vaccine and serum cold I '." you are going to be a good l.'.'i vaccinating. ' 1 , I "L . sUre that the vaccine goes .i:,tj ','"e muscle or 'meat of the Z, l" "T it in the' fat pr un r t. 1 fc" .i is of no value. The ...Id be put under the e cf t' 9 va v' tes that are 1 give a life ceding stock at i every t your hogs are ny 1 tier symp 1 : al, you 1 r trot ' ' ' t' " 1.- Of Cases ' - Sesoion J , , JANtCE ' RAY SI ANipN, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray mond ; Stanton of Winfall, has been.: very outstanding i in her clothing project. ' She has been county and district dress - revue and - county ' -clothing achi'eve- ment . winner for several years. This year Janice Rae made and modeled abeauti(ul pink wool flannel ' sheath dress.' She also made a pill box hat to match her, 'dress. , Her, accessaries were black. . : . T ... - -M 1 1 i X- SUte 4-H dress revue winners. and music. Crafts Workshop Set August 14-16 ; ! ' The Sixth District Crafts Workshop for Home Demonstra tion drafts leaders will' be" Aug ust 14-16 at Roanoke Island Camp at Manteo. , Mrs.. William- Winslow of Per quimans County will teach the tin craft class and Mrs. 'Nathan iel Fulford of Route' 3, Hertford, will teach pine cone craft. Oth er' crafts to be taught include hand tied net, . aluminum chas ing .and embossing, braided rugs,; copper - enameling, copper tooling, drawn work, dried ar rangements, hooked rugs, Ital ian hemstitching, Swedish darn ing, tied fringe and wood carv ing. . - , Home . - Demonstration - mem bers . are urged to contact the home economics agent, Ha Grey Mcllweao, if they are interested in attending the , crafts work- shOp'. Ccrvicc Forester' Ilcsisned Position Service- Forester David. E Dubbs of the North Carolina Di vision of Forestry and the Eliz iJ cth City "District. Ottice' 'has r-if;ned his position as service ? ter etlo- July 31." , JUs succe. r has not been ned as yet but tLe position '. " t:yl Li " nf r-f:tv-e. ' ; - t rt . . t 1 1 re-'-. y la f jrwr-" 1 ti.Cj ' - r E. I r 1 c , ::. c, ' -1 nji::n4iiLi' mm V" 1 V 1l- Milk 1 During 'the - week of July 24 through the -" 28th, fifteen 4-H Club- members,; agentsi and adult leaders attended State! 4-H Club sWeek in, Raleigh. , --i The tlub r members attending from Perquimans County . were very active during the week with - their - various activities which included demonstrations, the dress revue and ' health pageant. . On ; Tuesday night, Ann Ben ton, a senior 4.-H Club member, was tapped into the State 4-H Honor Club. This is one of the highest awards that can come to a 4-H'er. Janice Rae Stanton was one of six girls selected in the district dress revue to compete in the state contest. . When the top ten in the state were announced, Janice Rae was named sixth. : . In the state health pageant, Carolyn Faye - Rogerson was na,mejjl in the blue ribbon health grOup. This is the second year in a row that she has- received this honor. 1 ' ' - Participating' in state demon stration contest were Harriette and Bill Williams and Joe Has kett. ; Harriettef and Billy pre sented their' production demon stration and placed third in the state. Their demonstration was entitled v "It's : Egg Time." Joe Haskett presented .' an electric demonstration entitled "Voltage Drop and ' How It Affects the Operation of Electrical Equip ment." 3 Both of these -demonstrations were presented "in ex cellent form and the club mem bers can be proud of a fine job. Carroll McDonnell, former vice president .- of the Eastern Dis trict, was very busy during the week ; assisting with' vaious demonstrations. ' In addition- to f-the above 4-H'ers attending 4-H Club Weeks several delejghtes epres sented . Pertf uimana j County . dur ing the week.' These club mem bers were '.Mary ; Beth Hurdle, Linda Sutori, ;Lou Vickters, Di anna McDonnell and. Tommy Harrell.. , , 1 . Accompanying - , these club mfmbers to Raleigh were Mrs. Ray Haskett, Effie Lee Aman, trainee agent, and Richard Bry ant, assistant county agricultural agent. $3:3 Contributed To Batllesliip Fund Perquimans i County residents have contributed a total of $300 toward their goal of $500 in the uSS North Carolina battleship fund, it was reported this week by Robert Taylor, chairman of the drive in this county. Mr.r Taylor stated1 the battle ship, famous for its deeds during World War. II, is being brought home to be berthed in Wilming ton as a . war mernoriaL He pointed out $200 is still needed for this county to reach the quota assigned it at the begin ning of the fund drive. ) Individuals' desiring ' to contribute- toward this solendid me morial are invited to send their donations to Mr. Taylor in Hert ford. , , ", ; t v'i,-'.v.. :v -.. 1;.-:.:.V m Former Resident Died At Hampton Bennie Alva Lamb, 60, died in Hampton, Va., after four months illness Sunday at 6 P.M." A jesident 14 years, he built and sold homes and restaurants in Hampton. A son of Benjamin and Laura Whitehead Lamb, -h was a na tive of Perquimans County. ; . Survivors include two daugh ters, ?Mrs. Artelia Hobbs and Mrs. Elordia HoUowell of Hobbs ville; a son, ,.Bennie' Marshall Lamb of Belvidere; two sisters, Mrs. W. A. Chappell of Hertford and Mrs. Wt T. Chappell of ; Ty ner; 'x a brother, Louis Dempsey Lamb of Hertford. nnH - niprm "and nephews, including Mrs. ' S. J. Papuchis of Norfolk. A f-.'f!r' j service vaa con ' '"d in I :rt-n ty the F.ev. C. : t r t r.-s. 'e of Piu.ri Chapel '1 with burial in .:ntn: 1 Taik, New- Litigaiii'to Reqizc County. -Eoard E 'SiSi'oollBielllrs: "'T CAItTsuN FAVt'KUUJLKSON daughter oj Mr., find; Mrs.-. C. T. Rogerson, ' Route 2, : Hertford, riiad in the blue ribbon group it the State 4-H health pageant again this year. The 4-H health program is divided into these three main phases: 1. Personal rlealth; 2, Family Health and 3, Jommunity Health. ,-t Carolyn Faye has worked very hard in all three phases. She iias given, many talks and dem onstrations on the importance ol good health. She has helped other 4-H'ers in her community with their 'health projects. V ' Carolyn - Faye- has also dis played . exhibits - on ' health in store windows and fairs. She sold rat poison in her commun ity. She has many other 4-H activities as leader - in her com munity 4-H Club and secretary treasurer' of the County Council Two Registrants Arc Dclinq-JCiit The Selective Service Local Board No. 73, ot Perquimans County has decta Ad two regi strants delinquent -for -failure to perform duties .reqjulred of .them by the board. ' . TJne two' delin quents and their Lf t If mMna ad dresses are WilttktaM 'tte' veil, Route I, Hertford; N. C,. and Raleigh Carlton Skinner, 223 King Street, Hertford W. C. They are requested to get in contact with the local board, at once and are reminded if de linquency is not removed- they are subject to immediate induc tion ; as delinquents. Anyone knowing - the .whereabouts of either of these registrants ii al : asked to contact the local board. , Mrs. Margaret Sqaff, Clerk to the Local Board, requested that all male persons register im mediately upon reaching their eighteenth birthday and those registered be sure to report each and every change in their ad dress. , " ' She stated Perquimans County does not have an induction call for August but will .send seven for physical examination on Au gust 9. . ' ' ' 11 11 '4 v --. ' ' ; v, fv ;- .,;:.;' : , Rotary Names , . Medical Committee Members of the Hertford Ro tary Club, at its meeting Tues day night,, went on record adopt ng a project to t join with . the Chamber of Commerce and other interested citizens of this com munity to work to secure addi tional medical care for Hertford and the county. Erie Haste, Jr., oresisdent of the Club, named Dr. A. B. Bonner,i A. W. Hefren and Max Campbell to a . com mittee, to represent the club in 3 project to secures another doc tor for . Hertford. S ' ' Dr. A. . B Bonner presented the program for, the meeting, which was based on scientific facts concerning nuclear power. The Rev. Frederick Still ''was a guest at the meeting. ' T-; Receives Diploma, ; And RX Degree ". . Miss Lois, Ann Hurdle, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Hur dle of Hertford, was among nurses receiving diplomas and Registered Nurses degrees' .from the Louise Obici Hospital School of Nursing during graduation exercises conducted last Satur day, July 29. lixrc: : to ir?-"': ' Per"u! "ins or.lc Is ' No 1 i-.eeticl.:. .Litigation involving the Pe v quimans , Board ' of Educatu peeking to acquire 7.25 acres 1 S. P. Jessup Heir .land, adjo mg . the! Perquimans 'Uiu School, for a site for expansion )f that school, was continued in iefinitely. by. Clerk of Court W. 1 Pitt at a hearing the Clerk xmducted last Friday afternoon. The request for a continuance was agreed to by attorneys for . '30th sides after the defendants' ' ittorneys had proposed the mat er be referred to the Perquim- ;.. ns Board of County Commis- -doners requesting the commis ionar3 to act as a board of ap praisers setting a sale price for the land. ---.' The attorneys told the court they were not aware whether commissioners ' will accept ; the proposal and agree . to set the sale price but the defendants are willing to: agree to abide by .uch a decision.: made, by the , members of the County Board, .nd in the event the Commis- . doners participate in the action t will be possible for the Jitir ;ation . to be dismissed. ; ' ; The .court was advised boi' , arties in the suit had agreed , 0 request the County Commis ioners to view the site and set sale price, and the property ' owners were willing to givfe a 'eed to the property to ' th Joard of: Education for the mount the commissioners said to be th purchase price. -. i ;l : The agreements would also tipulate the present owners will e entitled to harvest any and ,11 crops now ; growing on the aid land. 1 After hearing this proposal for continuance,. Mr. Pitt granted he motion and the request for' tction will be presented to"nhe ' loard of Commissioner in reg jlay session w .AiriA Yr-. NegoTiatib1S5bere,e'irthe-cfejr- f Education 1 and "the property -owners have been in progress for ?ome time but an agreed ptaV ; chase price could hot be reachr ed jand the Board "o .Education , had ' initiated' steps' to secure the site through condemnation pro?"- Mdy pointed 1 To FIIA Committer ' The appointment of Marvin : Caddy : to a three-year term as PHA Area. Committeeman - was ' announced ' today by the agen-j Vf'i County : Supervisor, Donald W. Norman. . ' Mr. Caddy replaces Daniel- L. Berry whose term expired on June 30, 1961. - ... Marvin conducts a 300 acre grain-livestock fanning opeta. tion ten miles southeast "Of Hertford. His main crops are corn and soybeans "Matong with' some peanut acreage. In ad dition to his crops, Marvin has a successful top-hog operation. He is active in agricultural and community affairs and is well known , W . many Perquimans County farmers and business men. His family includes his wife, Bill, and two sons, Marshal and Johrihy. . .'V .j, - The other members of the Area Committee who will serve with Mr,, Caddy are Adrien J, Smith, Jr., and Marvin L. Evans, The Committee reviews all loan applications received' from Pel- quimans and Chowan Counties, Commission To ' Meet Next Monday Commissioners ' for Perquin. ans County will hold their ' Au gust meeting next Monday, Au- gust 7, beginning, at 10 A.. M.f in the Court House in Hertf or " Persons desiring to confer w the Board' ace requested to n time and place of the meeting. Morgan Operr.ting Store At Vir.:iIl ' L. R, Morgan has pur " flie stock of - the "White : located Iri Winfall, ,and ? cj;.'."-j the '--o" r.c 1 by 7 t, T e in ( ' ICS, A. F. & A. II., Ti:-33ry.r.' ' t tt B oV.