North Carolina Newspapers

WEEKLY I r7 T7Tr3 ' Tru 773 77? FEJi: 3 MLS M I -X Volums XXVIIL Number 46. Hertford, Perquimans County, North Carolina, Ifriday, November 17, 1961. 6 Cents Per Copk 0IMAMS pn . n , VfJ,.,- k t , , " Hertford's , Town Board met : Monday night in .the Municipal' .Building in Hertford and adopt- d -a resolution approving ap- plication ( tor preliminary loan . for low rent housing. The application of the local authority to the Public Housing , Administration for a preliminary loan in an amount not to exceed "$27,$0O for surveys j and plan- - ning in connection with low rent housing projects of not to .;. exceed approximately 300 dwel ling units was approvved. ' T. .L.J ..-i: VJ4 r a .'county, Winfall, Beech Springs, 1 , .' ZJZ, SSSffSS Ll'.Whiteston, Belvidere, JbAA Authority. Board, met with the Town Board concerning the com' munity planning. ' It was estimated it would cost from $4,000 to $6,000 for a four y'ear period to complete a com' munity - planning project, which would be the town's cost. The , t federal government pays the ad' ditional cost. 1 ' . , The board also passed an or dinance for establishing a . City Planning Committee. -". The City Planning Committee will consist of five members to be- appoint ed. They would assist the Town i Board with slum clearance and ; bring i ideas to the board re ' garding' improvements ,to the town. ;It will be a cleanup of the blighted area . of , Hertford and work will continue on this until all the blighted areas are cleaned up. L. B.- Wooten & Company, consulting engineers, advised the town - board that Mr. Hubbard of the State Sanitation Commit i tee had been informed of a " de ' sire", "tor a 12-month waiting period1 prior to. submitting a . time schedule on the sewage disposal project The town has contacted Mr. , Hubbard in a re quest for 'an etpomtment,for ovenber'"29f tffaisffustf.lhe' 1 months waiting period.''1i';', Sir-its Tnlrl,i: Boy Scouts and leaders of the Albemarle District of the lide ' water ' Council ." will stage J round-up rally at the Elizabeth Citv Hieh School Memorial Field beginning at 5 P. M., on Saturday, November. . ;. The entire event will be u der ' the supervision of the Al bemarlc District Commissioners ' jtiff and the Order of Arrow. -. The rally will start' with! a : flag ceremony of every troop present ; With v their.' troop flag.. The. ? activities ; will include a ' three " legged irace string, burn ing, pup tent pitching contest, a first aid problem, lashing poles . to see 'if lashing is secured ! enough to hold, a number ten ' can full of water, a compass re ' lay . antelppe ' -face' snd other physical fitness' events. ' . , " : The Skioak Indians will : put . on a! two-hour show for the boys, . using various lighting ef ' fects j and flourescent paints. Thes -boys are the Scouts and Explorers under Doug Warldoph, , who performed at the Frontier ' City. . s Scouts and Scouters of the , Coastal District are invited to attend these events; : The gen- . eral public is also invited to see the rally and show. All Cuhs with their parents and" leaders are invited, too.4 There will be . a slight admission charge b( 35c ' per boy and 50c per adult. The proceeds will go to the defray-, ing of expenses. Patrols: are to, bring . tent, ax three 6 ft,-8 ft. poles, -No. 10 can, lashing. and uniform.- '' ' . J ' i IL C. 17 Development Group s , PIr.:::::73 Jo Crinpaigri Tour K C. OTry-n, C-"irman of US- 17 D, 't end Ira provement ' ', ed a me '. ;n --' . ''- ". w e'. fi c " has call f i executive vu.h t:.e two ." Cesan Hi- J.:n - veil . ' 'n- . s . . ...... i . x t"'e I" n P i5 00todt;i2ht'; Sat For fiov. 33llr A ' Community Development Awards Night has been set for Thursday, November 30, at the Perquimans High School. At this, time the Peoples Bank '& Trust Company. will award . iUj - : . " . . . i. i- tej? .iFaO AfflTifiVRmsnt VJL V11C VUllUUUlUllCS ill 1LUC f"d Bethel wil1 receve a far of the ,. money . according to the amount of community- progress in that community. , Judges , will visit the com-! V. n J 7 T ing.to the Danish system, there- frT oil will Via I I v, t, A WViVnevm on November 1. Over week by . Miss Ila Grey Mcll- ,50 Home Demonstration ,club wean, Perquimans Home Eco-' members and sts were nomics Agent and secretary of ent at th(J a d event hed the Agricultural Workers Coun- ;at thfi Hertford Baptist church Cl1- . ' ' I Miss Virginia Wilson, N. C. Ex Each community development tengion nutritionist( gave the organization has been asked to demonstration provide five minutes of enter-, . .. , ' , . , tainment for the program at' ? m?!tlng nducted Awards Night, involving as many people as possible. Re - quest was also made in the let- .!" v ".V,wt 7 P 1 ter to send one name of a per- llne ng Mrs. Gill Underwood son in charge of registration to & devotional on Homes. Mrs. Fannie Hurdle, Durants C1nton Rav low gave Neck. .These people on registra- he welcome and Mrs. Melvin tion should be at the meeting at.Eure responded. 7 p ,jl j Greetings ' were made by Mrs. VThe oublic Is invited . to itake part; .in the ' Awards Night pro- gram.. A cash award will ! be given' the community with the largest attendance. There will also be door prizes and refresh - ments will be served. , " Daiuimmnno H TI V - ' rxrvUIIUdnS, ' CdUnty 'COUnO( Meet'" -Vi'f.js 1 . .i'i-r s'Wtn it' The', Perquimans. .County; 4-H County:; Council- held' its. . firsf meeting ' ofrthv8easorr,,oni No- vember' 8 lat 8 k'c1oq1s in ' the . ... .... " ' Agricultural BuUding.i tvThe,imeeting.,w,as.;called to, or der by the acting president- 'Tommy Harrell read the Scrip- ture. After this, everyone stood1., and prayed The Lord's Prayer, Th oPAim Knirf tho nlpftoi to the American flag and the 4-H pledge. - ; The minutes were read and approved.' The roll was called, The Hertford Fifth ' Grade had the largest ' number of 4-H members-attending. the meeting,, They received the 44i, Banner of pasquotanK vounty. me m fnr on ttfnnth.. - ... ficers were; President, Mrs, .;.Hqwo fase money for thef County Council; treasury, was hm...hVih'fnr tni old' bfiiiness,! Aw,r j,,,,, it ,was decided to auction off , the' cakes that "are to be judged oft Achievement Day which will be,nlml. , on December 1 " ',': --Lunch, was served by the hos- -im, : .. . .- ..' -j i j te'ss clubs, Ballahack,' chairman. The first, second, and third 1 J!, " ' . . ' , . . . . v . i The Beech Springs Club was choices of 4-H Camps were de-. r, ti nA :, . ,. . , . ., , j,,.., . responsible' for decorations iand cided. First choice was Mill- , : v" - , . . , , stone- second choice Manteo for he entertainment.' ' stone, secona cnoice, Manteo, Burgess Club was re- unu uura owannanua. - j ., , , New officers for the yearPonsible for the corsages. were elected. Tney are presi-J Helen Gaither made the stage dent,- Mary Beth Hurdle;., vice arrangements, Bethel Club pre president. Tommy Harrell; sec- pared the . programs and kept retary-treasurer, Linda Sutton; the; registration, table. Mrs. reporter, Ann NoweU;' recrea-,Wade Jordan a Mrs. E. J. tional. leader, Billy . Williams' Proctor, Jr.,. were ushers. song leader, Janice Stanton. A committee was formed to make future plans ..' for 4-H Achievement Day. Those on the eommittee are Lou Vickers, Car olyn Ann White, Betsy Kirby, and all of the officers. , Refreshments were served af ter the meeting, i! While every one enjoyed' the refreshments they- Watched a film on water conservation. 17 Master Plan with the desire to set up a tour of US 17 . the first part of December. I .The meeting wiif be in the, form of a dutch, lunpheon at tBe, Governor Tryori .Hotel. in New' tern on llw Tiber 10 at 1 P. M.,l end is I ' due to the f t V jvt . i.s on competing y irr: '-"- s tnd for the' - Proceeds f-m the sales made cf r '.2 and co-(by the locU will be, used ' f l t'-"-2 ' i'' r-rry c 1 1 .1 , troop ex- f, , , ". ? 'V f t, X' j L-" - is- .-.-fJ-Jt- '"' 1 ii'ii X in; .-., .iiiiV'"- 7 "limn ,"" ' .3 ' ' " J-V , "4 "" tiji-www -' I X - JJTjw-- . 1 s " ' - JS- ff 't..:.. t- mttimi'' "'",T . " iiiiiiwriiTWUiii ...rf LJly--' ' ' "J,' .b..liiiiiil'lW''-',4 ggg- I,,, ; - 'Zm" " ""'' Uimn .Jilt - i ' " u. ' , " 'nn ma ...7. ..'"HI'''1"" i.-;- inirv .jf - -riM! it - - -r T- 1 ' DESIGN FOR LIVING Rice is spread out to dry by the No. 5 production team of the No. 5 People's Commune in Hsinfan County of Shcrhwnn, Communist China. W"" W m m W W W W Day Affair Draws Large Attendance I "Teas and ' Receptions" was ! falllr of tVl . pmi,, County Fall . Achievement Day by Mrs. Warner Madre, County ,, Myrle . Swicegood, ; district home i economics, agent and Mrs. C. R. Holmes: of the Hertford Baptist Church. i The ; winiau ome uemon- , stration ciud gave me couniy acnievement report lor ioi. , The home demonstration tree ,of achievement : was tinea wnn jtems to-represent-the activities 'of the .year :tbld,V: members of 'the Club and 'narrated by Mrs. 3..C. Morgan, president. -,M 1 -' "BeecH Springs, the ciuo or tne ,y'earkJ'wth' the most ' points for club '''work'1-, was'' ;giveh: a; $10 ., ' '.'wi. ' . award.5 'rThe attendance1 award, the ga'vel, "'Was ' presented to Beech ' Sprfn's and ! Snow Hill-' White' Hat "with. 88' present. The A & P leaaersnip con- test recipients were Mrs. Melvin Eure.' Mrs. ' William Winslow Mrs. Warner Madre, Mrs. Jerome Hurdle. Mrs. Eure will repre- sent the county in the state contest. f Installation : of officers for 1962-63 was . led by Mrs. Reid Overman, 25th District chairman Melvin Eure; ; vice president, S- i3' Morgan; Tsecr? ! Mrs, C.'T. Rogerson, . Jr.; treas- urer, Mrs. .Vernon Harren. Chancel Choir at . the BaPtls . Church ?ang seVeral Eeriy txt Week In- 'ordar to observe the Thanksgiving holiday. The Per quimans Weekly will be print ed next Week on Wednesday in stead of the- usual Thursday , ' All news copy and advertis ing cooy must be itt The Week ly office not Uier than 3 P- M., Tuesday. Hovember, 21. for pub lication in the. issue of Novem ber .23. .' News conTibuton and advertiseri are: requested to note the chanse in printing date and their cooperation will be ap preciated. , ScOUt TrCC.? To , Cbr.duct Paper Sale , HeiUofd's , Eoyff Scout Troop 155 .will have its annual paper products sa!a on Saturday morn- ing, November 13, from 9 o'clock until 12 Fiinfirj? mm WW W W Held Tuesday For Charlie C. White A funeral service for Charlie Clarkson White, 62, who died at 5 o'clock Sunday morning at His home on- Route 1, Belvidera, was held Tuesday afternoon at 2 olock in the Bethany Metho dist Church by the Rev. Claude Wilson, pastor, assisted by the Rev. Carl J. Pow, pastor of the Elkton, Va., Methodist Church and the Rev. Herschel Hill, pas tor of the Up River Friends Meeting. "Heartaches" was sung by Elmer Lassjter and members of the Bethany Church choir and Up River Friends choir sang "Sweet By and By." At the grave the- choir sang "Sweet: , According to Chamber Man Hour of Prayer." : I ager Allan Mills, preliminary The casket paH was made of red roses, white carnations, white mums and white stock, Pallbearers were Savage Jol - lliff, Guthrie Jolliff, Alvan Wins- low, Clyde '' Stallings, Alvin Winslow, Jasper Winslow, "W. L, Winslow and Jim Carver. Burial was I in the" family cemetery, . Mr.' White,. life-long, , rjj - dent of Perquimans County, was the son of 'the-late Richard and ! by the business and professional.cen.se, was fined $18.25 and Mrs. Ella . Layden White. He: people of Perquimans County in costs. was a retired farmer, a mem-1 the Chamber of Commerce and T. Ernest Bartlett, charged ber of the !' Bethany Methodist .it is hopeful ' this interest will with improper parking on the Church' and "Woodmen1 of the be shown during the member- highway, paid the court costs. World, Camp No. 463.- ship canvass. ! ' j Ken Maynard Jones, Jr., paid Surviving are his widow, Mrs Plans call for a one-day drive a fine of $10 and court costs on Etrima Ainsley' t Whiter four daughters, Mrs. Billie W. Bry ant of Phoenix, Arizona, Mrs. Marjorie Gladstone of South WonoiK, va., Mrs. wan iteynoias of Chatham, ,Va.', and Mrs. Dor othy Winslow . of Hampton, Va.; one son, 'Charlie C. White, Jr., of. Mobile, Alabama; one sister, Mrs. J. M. Jolliff of Gatesville; one grandchild. Hertford Fishing Team Wins Rodeo '' A record catch and a defense of its team title by Hertford marked the eighth annual Rock fish Rodeo Sunday in Elizabeth City. i. Hertford scored 1,748 ' points on ,77 catches to out-distance the - runner-up Elizabeth City Rockets, who tallied 1,495 points on 113 catches. Ten points per pound determine the scoring. , Charlie Higgins of' Elizabeth City, an individual entry, caught a 9.75-pound fish for the largest single grab. Dale Bell of the Rockets took in30 fish for 424 points and the individual leader snip'. , Mrs. Marie Divers of Hertford defended her title with 298 points on 14 catches. The junior title was Won by 15-year-old Don Overton of AhosSie, who , was fishing' for the Elizabeth City Rockets. Young Overton scored 249 points with 16 catches. ' Fcfente temmittco Is Eg Vissi By Snnta The Merchants Committee of the Perquimans County1 Cham ber of Commerce is making plans for the annual " visit of Santa Claus to! Hertford. The event will, take place Saturday afternoon, December 8, it was announcea oy Aiian muis, man ager of the Perquimans .Cham- Vvn.. PnmiitWiA .... f The Merchants Committee is -9rL"3 S?.r.Ss visit la co-' Towe Chairman Perquimans C of C Membership Drive Joe Towe, Jr., has been' named chairman of the . Perquimans County Shamber of Commerce membership drive which will be held on Thursday, December 7. Towe was named chairman at a meeting of the executive com - muKo tumposca 01 tnanes m. narreii, president, Claude Unnn, vice president, Erie Haste, Jr., secretary-treasurer and Allan W. Mills, manager, at a meeting held Tuesday morning in the j Municipal Building in Hertford. i Floyd Matthews and Erie Haste, .Jr., were named team captains in the membership campaign. plans were made at the Tuesday morning meeting of the commit- tee, whereby the membership 1 drive will begin with a kick- off breakfast to be held on the morning of Thursday, December 7, at which time the chairman and team captains will meet with the solicitors for detailsl con- i cerning the membership cam- ! paign. ,r . ... t ' Much interest has been' shown and it is hoped, that all business firms .and individuals will join in helping to put this drive over during the one day. , Indians Win Final Football Contest Perquimans High School of Hertford closed its season with costs. a 20-0 victory' over Camden John Riddick, charged with High School here Friday night, I improper brakes and no registra l'inishing with a 4-6 record. jtion plates, was taxed with Carl Overton 'dashed 60 yards couil costs on the improper for the, first touchdown and! brakes charge. A nol pros was Reed Matthews ran for the ex- j taken as to no registration, tra point: Levi Revell, charged with be- . Quarterback Francis Combs, ing drunk on the streets of passed to Franklin McGoogan I Hertford, was fined $5.00 and for another 60-yard strike in. the second quarter. Halfback Freddie Combs, the quarterback's twin brother, ran 45 yards for the final TD. Mc Googan kicked the extra point.'' The Indians scored in the first, r t second ' and third periods, and the victory gave Perquimans a 6-4 record for the season. ! In the Albemarle Conference stand ing Perquimans finished third behind Ahoskie, the winner, and Edenton. . ' ' ' CLASS PLAY FRIDAY 1 The Junior Class of Chowan High School will present a. play in the school auditorium Friday night, November 17,. , beginning at 8 o'clock. Tickets may be secured at the door. operation with the Fire Depart ment and the. Jaycees. The fire men ' and Jaycees will assist in directing the, program and aid ing Santa Claus in distribution of gifts to the.; children who come-to see Santa. ' ' ' ; ; . In' connection with the visit by Santa Claus, free mbvies are also 'planned ' for the children and the , usual distribution of jits, candy and fruit. Recorder Docket listed 25 Cases At Term Tuesday A heavy 'docket of 25 cases, most of which involved traffi9 violations,, was disposed of : dur ing Tuesday's session by Judge Charles E. Johnson. James Elvin Stallings, Jr., charged with non support, Prayer for judgment to be con tinued upon condition defend ant pay the sum of $12.50 per week to the Clerk of Superior Court for the use of his two children and the court costs. Corrine W. Briton and Mil ford Ausborne Jordan were both charged with driving on the wrong side of 1 the road. Each was taxed with costs. Mable A. Bright, charged with failure to report accident with damages in excess of $100, was taxed with court costs. William L. Dailey, Linwood Trueblood, Melvin Leroy Saund ers, charged with failure to ob serve stop sign, each paid court costs. I JoSeDh Matthews RiriHirlr 1 Sylvester Welch, Ulysses Lee 'each charged with improper brakes, paid costs. John Edward Steward, Fred D. Harvey paid the cost of court on improper muffler charges. Thomas E. Bolden paid court costs on a charge of failure to see that intended movement could be made in safety. John G. Rcuntree, charged with failure to comply with re strictions on operator's license, paid the costs. Mabel W. Strowd, charged with failure to give audible signal before passing, paid the costs. Robert L. Harvey, charged with improper brakes and no operators license. He was fined $10 on the improper brakes charge. A nol pros was taken' as to no operator's license.- Robert E. Borne, charged with speeding and no chauffeur's li- an improper light charge. Henry P. Layden, charged with no chauffeur's license, paid the court costs. Benjamin H. Chappell, charg ed with no chauffeur's license, prayer for judgment was con tinued. A nol pros was taken in the case charging Noah (Nora) Dail with being drunk and disorderly. Tracy R. Kirby, charged with improper lights, paid the court court costs, Perquimans Central 4-H Club Meets The Sixth Grade 4-H Club of Perquimans Central Grammar School met at 11 o'clock on Tuesday, November 7. Joyce Stallings, president, presided. The pledge of allegiance to the flag was given followed by the 4-H pledge. Minutes were read and approved. Mrs. Wood's room gave a devotional. For the program her room gave a stunt called Crossing The Rail road Track. Mr. Bryant showed a film on Wildlife to the boys and Miss Mcilwean talked about Child Care to the girls. ... ' ' k , Rec Commission Seeking Benches Emmett Landing of the Pe"r quimans County Recreation Com mission, announces that plans; for completion of the recreation lot ' are rapidly , materializing. Included in these plans are me morial 'benches to be ; construct ed around the edge of the lot. These benches, permanently con structed, will cost $15.00 each and ; will have a brass plaque with the person's name inscrib-. ed, permanently mounted on the bench. He asks that anyone interest ed in donating a bench in mem ory of some loved one may do so by contacting him. State Officials Speakers At Schoolmasters fJleef Held Last Thursday The Hertford Grammar School PTA held its regular monthly meeting Thursday, November 9, with the president, Mrs. Charles Murray, presiding. The Rev. P. M. Porter, retired minister of Hertford, led the Uevotional. A report was made on the Halloween Carnival, of which Mrs. Charles White was chair man. The Carnival was reported higthly successful with a large attendance and was a complete sell-out with the exception of some candy left over, which was used to treat the students. Mrs. R. E. Vickers reported on the canvass for the Perquimans Weekly subscriptions which be gan October 16 and will con tinue until November 17. The subscription campaign is the PTA's major fund raising pro ject. Solicitors were urged to complete their canvass and make final reports immediately. Mrs. James Evart Newby, a member of Citizens For Better Schools, gave an interesting talk. The program for the evening was in observance of National Education Week and was given by Mrs. John Coston, Mrs. Wal ter Edwards and Miss Thelma Elliott. Parents were invited to visit classes and view educa tional equipment on display. The meeting was adjourned and a social hour was enjoyed the library, given by mem-j in bers of the school faculty. TB Directors To Meet Friday Night ' A . meeting of the Board of ganist. Directors of the Pasquotank-. Pallbearers were Jessie V. Perquimans-Camden Tuberculo-' Rountree, Selden Rountree, Wal sis Association will be held teri Dail, Russell, Baker, .Claude Friday, November 17, at 8:00 Rountree and Jim Winslow. P. M., in the Agriculture Build ing, Elizabeth City. The speaker for the evening will be Dr, Frances Noblin, who Virginia, had lived in Belvidere for the past ten years has been for the past 11 months. He was a staff physician in Eastern, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Mark North Carolina Sanatarium, Wil- Surface, a member of Bethany son. Dr. Noblin reads X-rays Methodist Church, and a mem and treats patients who go to ber of the Masonic Lodge in Wilson Sanatorium; she is a Tacoma, Washington. ' Prior to very interesting and informative his illness he was employed by person. the Franklin Life Insurance Andrew J. Bailey, president I Company, of the local association urges' Surviving are his widow, Mrs. everyone to attend and the ' Anna Baker Surface; three meeting is open to the public. Peace Corps Exams Scheduled Soon The Peace Corps examinations will be held in Rocky Mount on November 28-29 at 8:30 A. M., for those in this area who wish to apply, Postmaster W. W. White was informed to day. Perquimans County residents interested in securing appoint ments to the Peace Corps, can secure further information from Postmaster White at the Hert ford Post Office. Central PTA To Meet Monday P. M. The PTA of Central Grammar School will hold its November meeting next Monday night in the auditorium of the school. All members are urged to be present. 1961 Christmas Progress Through December ' Mrs. Roxanna Jackson, chair man of Perquimans County 1961 Christmas Seal Sale, said this year's Christmas Seal Sale will be conducted from November 13 t$hrough December, and the proceeds will be used for the support of the 1962 tuberculosis control program of the Pasquo tank - Perquimans - Camden Tu berculosis Association. -"II would be impossible .to conduct the Christmas Seal Sale without the valuable help of volunteers," Mrs. Jackson said. "Volunteer ' workers from the county residents help with vari ous phases of the association's. The Alberoarle Schoolmasters Club met at the Central Gram mar School Monday night and were addressed by Dr. J.. P. Freeman, director of the Divi sion of Professional Service De partment of Public Instruction, and Dr. James Valsane, both of Raleigh, who were guest speak ers at the meeting. They are employed to head up the In Service Teacher Education of North Carolina Program. They both spoke on the program. Superintendent cf Pasquotank i County Schools, John Moore, 1 gave the invocation. Ike Perry, president of the Perquimans unit of NCEA, gave the welcome address. J. T. Biggers, superintendent of Perquimans Schools, intro duced the guests and presented the speakers. Special guests attending the District Schoolmasters meeting were members of the Perquim ans Beard of Education' and Board of Commissioners, the school PTA presidents and the District School Committee. Surface Funeral Conducted Monday A funeral service for Cameron Jennings Surface, 48, who died Friday at his home on Route 1, Belvidere after a long ill- , ness, was held Monday after-"' noon at 2:30 in the Bethany Methodist Church by the Rev. Claude Wilson, pastor. "O To Be Like Jesus" and "My Jesus I Love Thee," were sung by Mrs. Marie .Winslow and Carlton Rountree. The church choir sang "The Old Rugged Cross" and "Amazing Grace". They were accompan ied, by Mrs. Wilson Jolliff, or- Burial followed, in the family cemetery. " " Mr. Surface, a-native of West daughters, Mrs. ' Lenora Souza of San Diego, Calif., Miss Doris Surface of New Orleans, La., and Miss Melodye Surface of the home; two sons, Donald Surface of Norfolk, Va., and Robert Surface of Washirigton, D. C; four sisters, Mrs. Hallie Steward and Mrs. Corinne Diccio, both of Washington, D. C, and Mrs. Rose Weliher and Mrs. Eugene Russell, both of Charleston, W. Va.; one brother, George Sur face of Washington, D. C; six grandchildren. College Glee Club Coming December 5 The Greensboro College Glee Club will present a musical program in Hertford at the First Methodist Church on Tuesday night, December 5, at 8 c'clock, it was reported today by Mrs. Jack' Brinn. The public is invited to at tend the performance, after which a good will offering will be taken. Seal Sale In program , the year around. But we need additional volunteers during the Christmas Seal Sale because of the many additional tasks involved in conducting the sale." . Those., who volunteer their services for. the Christmas Seal Sale will have the satisfaction of knowing that they are help ing make this community a healthier one in which to live. -1 1,609 . letters carrying . these sheets of Christmas Seals will be in the homes of Perquimans citizens this week, with- an en closed envelope A for their con venience. . - ,