North Carolina Newspapers

THE PEMU1MAN EEECLY Volume XXXIV No. 39 Hertford, Perquimans County, North Carolina, Thursday, Sept. 28th, 1967 10 Cents Per Copy J)ove Season Is In, Telephone lines Out Sports writers report that dove hunters are having a good season-and the Norfolk A Car olina Telephone Co. reports that the number of phone cables they nave put out of service is about up to par. too. Although the local telephone people have no objections to hunting and hunters In general, their enthusiasm for this pastime Is dampened mcreaa Inslv with each resort of cable 3amaged by shotgun or rifle Vpellets. The company began keeping records of cables damaged in 4rl m Ann at in Ant 11 10AR fltnstA Jthen, 30 Incidents have been reported. Of these, 18 took place since January of this year, and six outages have occurred since Sept. 9. Company officials said they are not so much concerned with Tickets Are "She Stoops Area Conference N. C. American Legion Has Meet The First Area Conference of the North Carolina Department American Legion Auxiliary met at Lloyd's Restaurant In Tarboro on Friday, Sept. 22. The following from the local Unit 126 attended: Mrs. Lessle White, President, Mrs. Irene Towe, Vice president, Mrs. Ge neva sawyer, Second VlcePresi. dent, Mrs. Edla Webb, Unit Treasurer, ' and Mrs. Ruth Powell, First District Presl dent. Several Department officers were there and made short talks '.including Mrs Griffith P. Smith, pepartment president, who gave the address. After a delicious luncheon, several awards were presented. L The Area Meeting will be at Greenville In 1968. P.C.ES. Mascots Will Be Chosen The class of '68 will choose their mascots on Tuesday, October 3, at 10:40 a.m. in the high school auditorium. All ap. plicants must be between the ages of 4 and 6 and they must be rest dents of Perquimans County. They should be 4 by May. Each child should come pre. pared to entertain the senior class with a song, dance, recital, etc., parents are cordially lnvlt ed to bring their children, so that they try out to represent P.C.H.S.'s seniors. Hertford Baptist W.M.U. Meetings The ' Woman's Missionary Circles of the Hertford Baptist Church will hold their regular Monthly meetings on the follow ing dates: 11:00 Mary Ellen Dotler, Mrs. J. H. Bagley; 7:30 Bessie Prltchard Mrs, Haywood Dlversj 8:00 Isabella Coleman - Mrs. C. E. Cannon; &00 - Mattle Macon - Miss HuldsWood. Tuesday, October 3rd: 8:00 Rosa PoweU - Mrs, Willard Copeland. Police Chief Is 4-H Club Speaker I The Wynn-Fork 4-H Club held its monthly meeting at the Ag. i ricultural Building. Frances White, president, called the meeting to order. We pledged I Allegiance to the American and j 4-H Flags and sang America The I beautiful. The devotion was given s by Earl Lane. Mr. Gibbs, Hertford Police Chief, talked with us about safety with bicycles. He also gave us "mphlets on safety. His talk 4S followed with a question and mswer period. - Refreshments were served by Clyde Elliott, which were enjoy, id by all. The meeting was then i-ourned. i . , Gall Proctor, Reporter ' i Received Cere i vs received here lst f! the (frith of I iJ.i rf I -sV."3, K. C. the cost in time and money in volved In repairing shot out lines as with the inconvenience to their subscribers. Normally two to six hours is required to repair a damaged cable, depending on the number of wires severed, m one Instance this month ISO pairs of wires damaied. which resulted in soo telenhones being out of commission for eeven hours, the) company said. "Our major concern," said na enmDanvreoresentatlve."ls that In a case such as this, with so many lines out, any number of serious emergencies could have arisen in which telephone communication would have meant the difference between life and death." -He made an urgent request to the hunting public to exercise additional caution while hunting near roads or near aerial cables, Ready For To Conquer" Members of the Museum of the Albemarle are asked to pick up their tickets for the October 4 production of Oliver Goldsmith's "She Stoops to Conquer" at the Museum before Tuesday, Oc tober 3. Due to limited seating in the MOA gallery, admission to the 18th century comedy will be by tickets only. Museum members may get their free tickets by going tothe Director's office at the Museum or by cal ling 335-1453 for reservations. A limited number of tickets to the play will be available to the public on October 3 and 4 for $2.00 a ticket. The restoration comedy will be given in period costume by the Williamsburg Players under the direction of Howard Scam men. Director of Paul Green's "The ...Common ., Glory!?, who will precede the play with a brief talk on the theater in the 18th century. The Hurricanes Now that the hurricane season is here, a few general obser vations about hurricanes -can be offered. For one thing, hurri canes give plenty of warning, and there Is little excuse tor anyone losing their life in a hurricane these days. The tornado season which is coming to an end, and which begins in the spring-often pro duces sudden death, and death without warning. The hurricane, on the other hand, gives two or three days of warning. In this hemisphere they always circulate counter-clockwise.and if one will carefully observe the direction of the wind, and the way is it changing, one can de tect what quadrant of the cir cular storm he is in. In addition. the velocity of winds in a hur ricane builds up for several days. Usually, two days of low scud, and rainy, gusty weather precede a hurricane since hur ricanes move rather slowly, sel dom more than fifteen or twenty miles an hour. Thomas Copeland Declared Delinquent Thomas Kyron Copeland reg lstrant of Local Board No. 73, Perquimans County, North Caro lina has been declared delinquent by his local board. Copeland has moved from this area and failed to let the board know his mailing address. This if a violation of the Universal Military Training and Service Act, as amended, which is punishable by imprison ment for as much as 5 years or of a fine of as much as $10,000, or by both such fine and lm prisonment. The board urges him to communicate with the local board immediately In an effort to remove his name from the delinquent list. It also urges members of his family and other acquainted with him to render assistance in locating him. Dinner Party Honors Ccuple : Mr. and Mrs. E. Y, Berry honored Dr. and Mrs, M. H. Dollar of Raleigh at a dinner party given at their home on Sunday. . - Those attending in addition to the honorees were Mr. and Mrs. : Clyde Landing and ' Mrs J lassie n, sawyer of Greenville. Mr. and Mrs. George Sprulll of Edonton, Mr. s.d Mrs. Edjar firry and dsvc'.ter, ClaCy, of :: th c:ty, i:r. ?i jJrs. 1 - l -"7 a:. J s r l t-1 : - i i ; j c Watt Copeland Dies Suddenly Watt Copeland, 65, of 602 W. Grubb Street, Hertford, died Monday morning In his home following a long Illness. A native of Perquimans County, he was a son of the late Cale R. and Mrs. Hester Collins Copeland and was a retired mechanic. . Surviving are a sister, Mrs. L. D. Chappell; two brothers, Tom Copeland and Joe Copeland all of Hertford. Funeral services were held Wednesday at 2:30 in Cedarwood Cemetery by the Rev. Norman Harris, pastor of the Hertford Baptist Church. Two Hospitalized In US 17 Wreck A head-on collision on US 17 three miles north of Hertford at 7:50 a.m. today resulted in the hospitalisation of both driv ers. :- v.--- A 1965 car being driven north by Adrian Leo Edwards, 39. of Chesapeake, Va., was six feet over the center line when It struck a 1965 pick-up truck head-on on a slight curve,Hlgh way Patrolman D, R, Cumbo re ported. The truck was driven by Wood row Sutton, 44, of Rt. 2, Eliza beth City and owned by the Shaw boro Tractor and Equipment Co. Both men, who were driving alone, were taken to the Albe marle Hospital. No charges were made pending the completion of Cumbo's investigation. Dr. Ward Feted On 88th Birthday Mrs. 1. A. Ward entertained her husband on his birthday, Saturday September 23th, at their home with a birthday dinner, after singing, "Happy Birthday", Mrs. Ward gave a toast to her husband and Frank Sloop return, ed thanks. All were seated tothe long table loaded with ham, turkey, salad and all kinds of vegetables land pickles with a lovely birthday cake in the center of the table and lighted pink candles on either , end. place cards were used. , Those enjoying the event were the honoree and Mrs. Ward, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stoop,MissMary Elizabeth Sloop, of Dublin, Va., Miss Ruth Ann Sloop, Richmond, Va., Alphonso Sloop, N. C. State University, Raleitfi, N. C, Dr. and Mrs. W. B. Yearns, Bill, Ward, Margaret and War. ren Yearns, Wake Forest Unl. versify, Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Jarvls Ward, Mary B., Ruthle and Ann Ward, Hertford, Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Ward, Ry. land, Mr. Dan sasser, Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Taylor and Glnny, corapeake. Dr. Ward ..opened his gifts and thanked the ones present, he received other gifts from friends and neighbors. It was a happy and enjoyable day for au present. Student Teaching In Winston-Salem James V, Busick, son of the Rev, and Mrs, Verlin Busick living at Rt. 2, Hertford is now doing student teaching at park, land High School, Winston-Salem. Mr. Busick is taking part dur ing the Fall quarter, Sept. 18 through Oct. 8 . In the student teaching program of Appalachian State Teachers College, Boone, North Carolina, in this program students devote approximately twelve weeks to student teaching in the field for which they have been preparing. Mr. Busick Is teaching Mathematics under the supervision of Mr. Thomas D. Cash. As part of the student teaching program, - the Ap palachian student usually lives in the community near the school and participates in community activities as well as in school activities. The student devotes full time in the school and grad. ually takes over the full teaching load, always under the super, vision of the supervlslngteacher and the principal. The local school's participation with Ap palachian's student teaching pro gram is a valuable asset to the general education program of North Carolina, Mr. Busick graduated front Ramsem High School in 1964. Dloodmcbile Here Hczday, Oct. 2nd A special call has been put out by the Perquimans County Red Cross for B Positive Blood This blood will be needed by a heart patient from Perquimans County this next week. Please help Moo. day, October 2, when tlte Blood, mobile vtclts Hertford at the l.::'.;ioit Church. A quota of 75 r' 'i vis to be f!ed. Hours PP&K Registration Deadline Oct. 6th Cecil E. Wlnslow, Competition Director for the Perquimans County Punt, Pass It Kick com petition open to boys 8 through 13, reminds that only a few days remain in which Perquimans County area bovs can reetster for this event. Eighteen hand some trophies will be awarded during the local competitions which are sponsored by Wlnslow-Blanchard Mtr. Co., gold trophies to the first place winners of each age group; silver to second place and bronze for third. "Every boy has a great chance with so many trophies awarded," Mr. Wlnslow pointed out. "But registrations close Friday evening October 6th. Registra tions cannot be accepted later because we must get ready for the big competitions on October 6, 1967 at Wlnslow-Blanchard Mtr. Co. Inc. Headquarters for registra tions, where all boys 8 though 13 can enter PP&K through Oct ober 6th, is at Wlnslow Blanchard Mtr. Co. Inc. Reg istrants must beaccompanledby a parent or guardian. There is no charge and no special equip men needed. Each boy, upon reg Perquimans County District Court William Henry Hendrlx, fait ure to stop at a duly erected stop sign. Costs of court. James Edward Beasley, speed, ing 70 mph In a 60 mph zone. 5.00 fine and costs of court. William Robert Lord, failed to comply with permit while moving overwidtn nousetrauer, costs of court. ' James Blount, exceeding a safe speed. Costs of court. William Ralph, driving under the Influence of Intoxicating U quor. Not guilty. B. P. W, Club Ho! Monthly Meeting The Hertford Business and Professional Women's Club held its monthly meeting Thurs day night at the REA Building with Mrs. Norman Elliott, pre siding, Mrs. Marlon Swindell, pro gram chairman, presented a timely and informative orienta tion program. Taking part were Miss Thelma Elliott, Mrs. Archie Lane Jr., Mrs. Sidney Harmon, Mrs. James Dllday, Mrs. Hums KiaaicK,Mrs.uiiDon Young. Mrs. Swindell used the Federation Club Emblem to in troduce the theme of the pro grams this next year PLAN FOR PROGRESS; ALL SYSTEMS go. :.---y- During the business meeting, Mrs. Elliott announced that the Eastern Area Meeting would be October 14-15 in Henderson. The Civic Affairs Chairman, Mrs, D, M, Jackson, and the Public Relations Chairman, Mrs. Swin dell, will be charge of the local club's observance of National Business Women's Week which begins October 17. The club voted to enter a float in the Christmas Parade this year; to have a spaghetti supper as a fund raising cam paign; and to list the meeting dates on the Jaycee Calendar. A report was given on the families visited In the WEL COME TO HERTFORD project and Mrs. Harmon and Mrs. Young will be on the visitation committee for the next month, Miss Elliott and Mrs. Harmon will be in charge of refresh ments for the October meeting. A Look Backward As Found In The Perquimans Weekly Files of Yesteryear Sept. 15,1939 M AXWELL AND SCOTT WILL SPEAK ON FARMER'S DAY: - Announcement was made today by Norman Trueblood, chairman of the Speakers Committee of the Lions Club sponsored Per quimans County Fair that A. J. Maxwell, Commissioner of Revenue, and potential candidate for Gov. of North Carolina W, Kerr Scott, Commissioner of Agriculture of N. C.. have both accepted Invitations to speak In Hertford on Thursday, on "Farmers Day" will be observ ed at the Perquimans County Fair. J. G. ROBERSON SUFFERS STROKE OF PARALYSE: J.B. Roberson, druggist, and owner of Roberson's Drugstore, suffered a paralytld stroke late. . y r . Ke j, con- 1 istering, receives a free PP&K lapel pin and a tips booklet written by National Football League stars who led the league In punting, passing and place kicking last season, Bart Starr of the Green Bay Packers, Dave Lee of the Baltimore Colts and Bruce Gossett of the Los Angeles Rams. During the competition boys will compete only against boys their own age in the three foot ball skills. There Is no bodv contact and participation in no way affects a boy's amateur standing. Winners In the Perquimans County competition go on to Zone and then possibly, District, Area, Division and National con tests. Suitable trophies and runner-up certificates are awarded at each level of com petition. In addition, Area winners go with their dads to Division competitions held in NFL team stadiums, with Division win nerstwelve in all- traveling to Washington, D.C., with both mother and dad, and then on to Miami, Florida, for the National finals during the NFL Play -Off Game In the Orange Bowl on January 7th. William Grant Modlln, failed to transfer license plates within 60 days. State takes a No. Pros. Jesse W. East, larceny (State moves to reduce charge from Grand Larceny to Temporary Larceny, Eighteen months on roads suspended. 1. Proba tion for one year to begin at expiration of probationary Sen tence Imposed in Superior Court of Chowan County. Usual terms and conditions. 2. Pay a fine of Si 00.00 and costs of court as directed by probation officer. 3. Not partake of alcoholic beverages during probationary perioa - John Henry Gordon, driving raster than was reasonable and prudent due to existing road and weather conditions. Gulllty 30 days Suspended upon payment of $10.00 fine and costs of court. Less Wilson Jr., failed to com. ply with water and sewer ordinance of Town of Hertford. Guilty Prayer for judgment continued upon payment of costs of court. John T. Schneider, improper passing, $10.00 tine and costs of court. Linda Galle Brabble, driving too fast for existing conditions; costs of court. Donald Martin Reynerson, Im proper passing, $10.00 fine and costs of court. Tom p. DIPrlma, falling to have vehicle inspected, costs of court. Carlton Wiggins, failed to have vehicle reinspected, costs of court. Anderson Vera White, failed to drive same on the right half of the highway, costs of court. CIVIL CASES Earnhardt & Evans L. C. Noyes vs. William W. Bundy Small & small. W. G. Edwards Towe Motor Co. vs. Charles Roache. W. G. Edwards Towe Motor Co. vs. Samuel Thomas Wright. W. G. Edwards Leroy Dall vs. CD. Lamb. C. R. Holmes Ellen Chap pell Morris vs. Roger Morris. W. G. Edwards sally Skin, ner Halsey vs. Robert Wayne Halsey. C. R. Holmes James A. Felton vs. Marian Charlene Ty ler Felton. street, and cannot receive visi tors, BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT: Mr. and Mrs. Bill Divers, of Edenton. announce the birth of a son 'Sandy" at the General Hospital, Norfolk, va.. on sat urday, September 9, 1939. REVIVAL IN WINF ALL BEGINS SUNDAY NFHTl The Rev. J.M. Smith, announces that a revival at the big HoUowell Brothers ware house in Wlnfall will begin Sun day - night. Evangelist J.P, Trueblood will do thepreachlng. SATURDAY LAST DAY FOR DIPHTHERIA IMMUNIZATION Saturday of this week is the last day to take advantage of the offer made by all local physicians who have been co operating since early In August to keep the treatment fee tor dlptherla lnnoculatlon down to) Mrs. Mary Gaud Lane Funeral Held On Friday mrs. wary iiaua jones iane. 75. of 601 Penn. Avenue, died Friday at 5:00 p.m. in the Cho wan Hospital following a long illness. A native of Chowan County, she was the daugher of the late William and Mrs, Martha Caroline Jones, She was a mem ber of the Baptist Church, Surviving are her husband, William Henry Lane; four daugh ters, Mrs. K, J.Chesson of Nor folk, Mrs. James Copeland and Mrs. William Boyce of Hertford and Mrs. O. A. Chappell of Ty ner; three sons, William E.Lane of Hertford, James L, Lane of Norfolk and Claude E. Lane of Hampton, Va,; 19 grandchildren and B" great grandchildren. Funeral services were held Sunday at 2:00 In the Chapel of the Swindell Funeral Home by the Rev. Norman Harris, pastor of Hertford Baptist Church. "Beyond The Sunset" was sung by the Baptist Church Choir, accompanied by Mrs, J, Ellle White, organist. The casket pall was made of pink carnations, white chrysan themums, white gladioli and tern. Pallbearers were Eugene Boyce. Carroll Boyce, Jimmy Copeland, Kenny Lane, Jimmy Lane and Steve Lane, Burial was in the Nixon Family Cemetery In Chowan County. Floyd Cash Dies At Home Guy Floyd Cash, 75, of Hilda Street, died In his home Satur day, A native of Lvon County, Kentucky, he was a retired tlm berman. He was the son of the late Mack and Mrs, Mattie'Ruck er Cash. Surviving are a son, Ronnie Cash of Hertford; two sisters and a brother all of Kentucky. Funeral services were held 'Tuesday In Eddyvllle, Kentucky, The remains were sent from the Swindell Funeral Home here to (lie Dunn Funeral Home In Eddy vllle on Sunday. Per-Co-Hi' By HOLLIS WILLIAMS & BEA SKIPSEY The 1967-68 school year be gan on Wednesday, August 31. Everyone was disappointed to see the summer end but, by now, everyone has settled themselves. Regular classes began on Thurs day, September 1. Of course, no teacher accomplished too much on Thursday or Friday. Schedules were changed time after time. -, To break the monotomy of steady school work, the students attended an assemly program on September 6. An artist enter tained them by quickly drawing several pictures. A pep rally was held on the following Friday after The Candy Strippers were capped. Our Indians played and lost their first game of the season on Friday night, September 8. Our boys played a good game and tried hard, but Tarboro's Tigers tried a little harder. The following week, many of the clubs held their first meet, ing of the year. Old members discussed old business and new members Joined. On Monday morning, Septem. ber 18, many of the college bound seniors, along with Mrs. Harmon, guidance counselor, traveled to the College Of the Albemarle to attend College Day. The Indians played and lost their second game, first con. ference game of the year at Central High School. Because Faculty Completed In Perquimans C. C. Walters, Perquimans County Superintendent of Schools, announced today that the full time faculty list tor the coun ty has been completed this week with the hiring of two teachers at Perquimans County , High School. Miss Margaret Kay Bradley of Rocky Mount began her teaching duties Monday, she is a graduate of East Carolina University, Greenville, and has taught In the Guilford County Schools. Her subjects are Math and History. Shelton Davis of Elizabeth City Is a graduate of Campbell Col lege, Bules Creek, and Is a newcomer to the teaching pro. fesslon. He began his classes in English and History on Tues. day. Superintendent Walters stated that both teachers come to the school system highly recom. mended. 1,400,000 Are Cured October Is Cancer Crusade Month for Perquimans County. During the month the American Cancer Society is asklngthepub He to take three Important ac tions. If you do not know cancer's warning signals, learn them. If you have not already had an annual health checkup, have one. Support the Society's pro grams of research, education and service. The first two are tor your protection now; the third tor pos sible protection In the future. The American Cancer Society has issued a call for volunteers for Its annual Crusade during Cancer Control Month in October. This Is a call we hope many will answer. A great many people have responded In the past; a great many people alive today are grateful they did. In thirty years the number of volunteers has grown from fewer than 15,000 to 150 times that many. More still are needed. Thirty years ago, fewer than one out of five victims of cancer was being saved. Today it is one out of three. It could be one out of two without ac quiring one bit of additional knowledge about cancer. To help make It one out of two, more vigilance Is needed and more volunteers to tell the story. 4-H Members Join Hands In 50 States Some 55,000 North Carolina 4-H Club members will join hands with youth in 50 states and Puerto Rico as morethan2,225,000boys and girls observe National 4-H Club Week, Sept. 30-Oct. 7. For their team work ' effort,'' tne 4-H'ers nave chosen the theme, "Join 4-H: A World of Opportunity," according to Dr. T. C. Blalock, state 4-H Club leader at North Carolina state Spectator of rain the game was postponed until Monday night, September 18. The Student Council and Beta Club sponsored a supper Friday night, September 22. Hot dogs, hamburgers, trench fries, and drinks were sold. Not as many people were on hand to support the clubs as expected. After the supper, most of the folks went to the ball park to support their Indians In their first home game. The Marching Unit proudly dis played their new winter uni forms. Recognition should go to those people who made the uni forms, especially, Mrs. Keith Haskett. Unfortunately, the Indians lost to Ahoskle in their second conference game. But each of us must remember that the Indians Is our team and we should support them, winning or losing. PCHS has acquired two new teachers for this year, Mrs. pat Harrell began teaching on the first day. Miss Kay Bradley be gan her duties this week. We are very happy and fortunate to have these teachers with us. This article brings you up to date on the happenings at PCHS. Each week, for the remainder of the school year, the "Specta tor" will be In this paper. Please read It each week and give your support to the school and Its activities. Marching Unit To Hold Candy Sale The ' Perquimans County Marching Unit will conduct Its annual candy sale beginning Thursday, September 28 through October 9. Please contact any Marching Unit member If you have not been called on. St. Catherine's Auxiliary Meet The St. Catherine's Auxiliary will meet Monday night, Oct. 2, at 8 p.m. at the Parish House. Mrs. Charles Campen will be hostess. All members are urged to attend this Important meeting. W.S.C.S. To Meet The general meeting of the Woman's Society of Christian Service will be held in the Fel lowship Hall of the First Metho dist Church on Monday, October S, at 8 p.m. AU members of the executive committee are urged to atted an lTnortant meeting Americans Of Cancer 8971 Mil Mrs. D. M. Jackson, Crusade Chairman, has met with Mrs. Ila Grey White and Mrs. M. B. Taylor, Perquimans County Home Economics Agents, and some of the Home Demonstration Clubs, who will participate again this year In the Crusade. The Health Chairman of each club will be In charge of the volun teer work in the area, Richard Morgan will make solicitations in the Hertford bust, ness section and surrounding area. Mrs. Jackson asks everyone who has been called upon to serve In the Crusade this year to please respond to this urgent need. It Is the volunteer who helps save lives now and holds out the promise of helping save many more In the future. University. The focus on Na. tional 4-H Club Week comes an nually across the country as 4-H members complete their 4-H Club Week comes annually across the .country as 4-H mem ber complete their year's work and start their new programs, Blalock remarks. The purposes of the special observance are to get more young DeoDle. ages 9 to 19, to join 4-H; to encourage more men and women to volunteer as 4-H lead ers; to recognize the Important contributions of parents and to influence their continued co operation; and to tell the public about the program's accomplish ments and how it meets the needs of today's youth. "One aim of the 4-H program is to help boys and girls explore career possibilities," notes Bla lock. "Not just those youth going into agriculture, but those boys and girls choosing other oc cupations, "Greater stress Is being plac ed on our youth problems such as education, jobs, personal values, and goals, regardless of whether the club member lives on a farm, in a town or city or the suburbs," the state 4-H Club leader continu ed. The 4-H program Is part of the national educational system at the Cooperative Extension Ser vice in which the U.S. Depart ment of Agriculture, State Land. Grant Universities and local counties share. Tar Heel 4-H'ers receive training through programs con ducted by North Carolina state University and the N.C. Agricul tural Extension Service through county agricultural and home economics agents. Family Reunion The family of the late Warren W. Smith held a family reunion on Labor Day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie smith of Hert ford, Route 2, The family was well represented with 51 mem. bers attending. A picnic lunch served on the lawn and home, made ice cream served later was greatly enjoyed by all. An afternoon of fellowship was most enjoyable. Those attending were Mrs. Nellie Davis Smith of Tyner, Mrs. Laura Smith Stallings of Elizabeth City, N.C.Mrs.Annle Chalk, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Chalk, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Chalk, Gary, Donna and Nancy of Nor. folk, Va., Mr. and Mrs. Jlmmie Chalk, Randy and Lisa of Vlr glnia Beach, Va., Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Smith, Deborah and Gall of Rt. 2, Hertford, Mr. and Mrs. j. H. Smith, Crystal and Valerie of Virginia Beach, Va., Mr. and Mrs. C. D. White, Jr. of York, town, Va., Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Smith of Wlnfall, Mr. and Mrs. Joslah Smith and Andy of Rt. 2, Hertford, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Lane and Dlanna of Chesapeake, va,, Mr. and Mrs. Zack Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Phillips, Cheryl and Donna, Mr. and Mrs. jack phllllpa.Davld and Wallace, all of Hertford, Rt. 1, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Lane of. Jackson, N. C, Mr. and Mrs. Jarvls On. ley, Craft on and LucUle, and Mr. and Mrs. pri-1" t -i