PAGE EIGHT
THE PERQUIMANST WEEKLY, HE31FC" if. C, FP.nAt,AUGtT"-" V
ft'
i:;rCn$s::Tc:i
Area To Dpgb Soch
Representing an outlay of approxi
mately $2,500,000, '.work on the : Vir
ginia Beach-Nags Head Oceanside
scenic toll road will begin within the
next few weeks, it was stated in Vir
ginia Beach .this- week by Sidney
Banks, president of the Virginia Turn
pike Authority, which with the Caro
lina Virginia Coastal Road Corpora
tion will build the highway. It will
be America's first real ocean high
way.
Route, of the road will be along the
ocean's edge through a maritime wild
erness tftat extends for 57 miles be
tween the. two famous resorts. The
only villages it will pass will be Corol
ly, population 22, and Duck which has
a resident population of less tnan oo.
Four contracting firms, three from
Virginia and one from South Caro
lina have been assured of sharing in
the project's construction. When com
pleted the road will be one of Ameri
ca's most unusual. Toll charges will
not exceed $1 per automobile.
Dental Work In
District Completed
A t. (Continued from Page One)
Number children who had teeth
extracted -
Procter Funeral , '?,:
Held Last Friday
Funeral services for Mrs. Rachial
Louvina Proctor, 67, who died at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Daisy Mae
White, in Norfolk on August 8, were
conducted last Friday afternoon, at
Cedar Grove Church by the Rev. E. B.
Edwards.
During the services the choir sang
Abide With Me and Rock of Ages. .
Surviving besides the daughter, are
three sons, Haywood of Winf all, Ralph
of New Hope, and Rufus Proctor of
Norfolk, four grandchildren and one
brother, Jadie Lane of Winf all also
survive. i ,l" ,
Pallbearers were B. H. Ward, JV C.
Simpson, W. L. Jordan, J. L. DeLaney,
Julian Matthews and D. L. Barber,
Sr. ',:-:,i,'v.v
Interment was in Cedar . Grove
Church Cemetery. . : f
WHITE HAT NEWS
'Mrs. Joe P. White is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. H. N. Dunstan of Nor
folk, Va., this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Webb and son
were Sunday guests of her father,
Joe White.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Davis of Nor
folk, Va., were week-end guests of her
brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Delvin Eure.
The Intermediate class of Berea en
joyed their annual picnic at White
Hat Landing last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Miller of
Norfolk, Va., were week-end guests
Earl Davis of Norfolk, Mr. and Mrs.
Stan McKaye of Washington, D. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Umphlett, Mrs.
Olivia Dowdy of Hertford, Route 3,
Mrs. Baron Lindsay and daughter,
Sharon of Chicago, III ,; " .v
Mr. and Mrs. Fenton Eure and f amir
ly and Miss Sadie Banks were after
noon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Delvin
Eure on Sunday. '
"' '-' j " 1 'i ii. in i i ii ii i ii in r 1T1J ii'i.' r t i. i ":.;).,.. ' r''
Couple Celebrates
25th Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. . Lawrence B. Perry
celebrated their twentyrf if th. wedding
anniversary . at tneir home . Friday
evening, August lLr .., '
The lower floor of the home was
beautifully decorated with white sum
mer cut flowers. The dining table, was
spread with a lace cloth with a four-
tier cake, topped with a miniature
bride and groom. The room was light
ed with tall candles in silver holders
which accented the color scheme of
silver, green and white. ... ; ..;
Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Hunter greet
ed the guests and presented them 'to
the -receiving line, who were L.
Mrs. Perry, Mr. and Mrs. W, E. Proc
tor and Mr. and Mrs. Bristoe Perry,
Guests ; were registered by ' Mrs,
Carlton AsbelL -Mrs. P, E. Lane then
directed , them to the. dining room
where the cake was cut by Mrs. Pres
ton itogerson ana servea by Mrs. m.
B. Dail and Mrs. Louis Mends. Mrs.
B. P.- Monds presided at the punch
bowl, assisted by Mrs. ..Percy Roger-
son. , IV ' , . j i A , il"-, , i
The guests were invited to the gift
room by Mrs. Wilbur Jordan and Miss
Marjorie Perry. Goodbyes were said
Mr. and Mrs. Roy ChappelL "
There were approximately sixty
guests calling during the evening. ,
Reservists ; Advised .
On Transportation
Army and Air force reservists call
ed to active duty should report to the
nearest USA and USAF. recruiting
station of s they desire government
transportation to their reporting sta
tion. Maior Robert C. Anderson, North
Carolina Military District deputy lor
of Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Umnhltt
444 and Mr
Olumber children whose teeth were Elwood Long and Miss Marie Mar-
cleaned 1004 riner of Richmond, Va., spent the
Number children given sodium week-end with his parents, Mr. and
fluoride treatments ,
189
Total number operations 3577
Number 6 year molars filled 468
Number 6 year molars extracted zi
Number repeaters worked for 294
Number 6f pre-school children
worked for 16
Number of lectures on dental
, care . - 47
Attendance at lectures 1523
A most interesting point observed
froni the above figures is that 468
six year molars (permanent teeth)
were filled by Dr. Koonce and only
16 had to be removed. After a few
more weeks, nearly all of these 468
teeth would be lost a good example
of prevention.
Health Department officials offer j
the following advice:
Let's learn which teeth are permanent.
Mrs. Seth Long, Sr.
Mrs. Joe Gerry and son are visiting
her father, Mr. Raymond Eure and
Mrs: Eure this week.
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Armistead and
son of Greenville, N. C, are guests of
her father, Charlie Banks.
Mr. and Mrs. Stan McKaye of Wash
ington, D. C, are visiting her broth
ers, Delvin, Watt and Fenton Eure.
Miss Molly Lu Yeates, Shirley Eure
and Wilma Anne Caddy and James
Umphlett, Edward Lane and Albert
Eure spent Thursday in Greenville,
N. C.
Master Billy Umphlett had as his
guest over the week-end Gene anks
of Elizabeth City.
Mrs. Watt Eure, Mr. and Mrs Ian
nis Eure and Miss Lucy M&6 Eure
visuea ivirs. cure's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Simpson near Suffolk, Sunday.
TWl anil T" in., i t
Ut's watch for decay (cavities) in - - -J-
I 'I
these nermanent teeth.
When they first start to decay, let's
see our dentist at once,
Let's see Our dentist at least every
six months.
It's Time To Plan And
Plant Your Fall Garden
.: See us today for your gardening needs
'.. . . . we have a full line of fall garden
seed and garden tools.
OUR LINE OF FALL SEED INCLUDES
TURNIPS
MUSTARD
RUTABAGAS KALE
COLLARDS CABBAGE-
Many Others' You Will Want : ,
Garden Tools of All Kinds Vigoro .
Be assured of a supply of. fresh vegetables this Fall by planting
your Fall Garden with supplies from our store. -
Hertford Hardee & Supply Cpinpniy
PHONE 3461
HERTFORD, N; C.
, announced toSy.
Jut'
: :!cJ Tcclay,;
'rscr..
"Av.J)rity for transportation re
quests must come- from recruiting
main stations and therefore is im
perative that recruiting station .com
manders have the reservist's request
early enough to forward it for process
ing," Major Anderson explained. .
"Reservist s desiring government
paid transportation must' surrender
notice of call to active duty to re
cruiting station commanders as a basis
of authority for travel orders. Notices
of call will be returned to reservists
prior to their departure," he added.
; USA and USAjF recruiting stations
in this area are located in Elizabeth
City, New Bern, and Rocky Mount
towards, filling the needs of the na
tion's youth, and plans for following1
up on existing needs of children and.
youth. . 1 ' i -
The reports i on programs already
underway on behalf pf these children,"
and on the areas1 of need as yet unsup. .
plied, will be formulated in large part.
at the grassroots level, in just such
meetings as tht set for Perquimans 1 ,
County. The county reports will then . :
be collated itno the state report to
Mm Wlutl "dnx
- ? 1
J-
in '
NEW HOPE NEWS
Miss' Celia Dail of Washington, D
C, arrived Sunday to spend her vaca
tion with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
W. E. Dail. She was accompanied
home by her nieces, Misses Faye and
Billie Dail and a friend, Miss Helen
Jackson of Washington. . ,
Winman Spivey has returned to his
home in Washington, D. C, after
spending several days with his father,
M. M. Spivey. v , .,
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Small and chil
dren of College Park, Md., were the
guests of his mother, Mrs. Annie
Small, last week. ;!
Miss Ann Stallings is visiting
f rinds in Norfolk this week. J
Mrs. Lou Walston and daughters,
Dianne and Judy, of Baltimore, Md.,
has returned . home after . spending
some time With Mrs. Walston's moth
er, Mrs. W. K. Barclift.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Barclift and
son of Portsmouth, Va., have return
ed home after spending the week-end
with Mrs. W. K. Barclift.
Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Barclift and
children, Patsy and Kermit, have re
turned : to Washington, D. C, after
several day's visit with Mrs." Dail's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. DaiL ;x
Mr. and Mrs. mob ucaper ana cim
dren of Covington, Ky., are visiting
Mrs. William 'Hurdle and family. . .i
Miss Helen Jackson has returned
: to her home after spending several
days with Miss Celia DaiL
Miss Janice Perry spent Sunday at
Nags Head with friends.
BETHEL W. M. S. MEETS ,
The Woman's Missionary Society of
Bethel Baptist Church met Wednes
day, August 9, at the church. There
' W ATA 1 4 members and 2 visitors pres
ent Mrs. I A. Proctor tailed the
mtfr.r to order by all singing "Toil
ing On." Mrs. Selma Proctor, with
; BBTPral members, cave the devotional.
The president read a few devotional
thoughts from, the Royal Service; on
"Graven On tne nana 01 uoa. -, srray
er was rendered by Mrs. Beulah Wil-
Kama' ' I ' '' "' " ."','' "
i t After the business' was completed,
, Mrs. Mattie Phillipi gave a very in
v tAreatinr urogram on ? kmYm On a
- Dietw Readings: "Stylish Dieting",
hv Mattie Phillips. "Are You JBeduc
ing,", by Marie Long, Diagnosis", by
Mrs. Johnnie Harris, "Are Yon Suf-
- ferine -Prom.. Acidosis." by Mrs, Joe
Ward. "Are You Anemic."' by Mrs.
I. C. Hobbs, Are You Suffering From
'a r-nrt Df-jease,"' by Hsa Gertie
Chr ell, and last "Wht About Your
t7 : 78.- r 1 an-s.
ly I r.." ' t'oiii t
FAMILY POLIO POLICY
NORTH AMERICA ASSURANCE SOCIETY
OF VIRGINIA, INC. ;
Announces a New Infantile Paralysis Policy For You
And Your Family j
PAYS FOR
THE FOLLOWING BENEFITS UP TO
$5000
. FOR EACH PERSON COVERED
PAYS FOR
IMMEDIATE COVERAGE
FROM DATE OF POLICY
HOSPITAL BILLS Room and board while
in any hospital, drugs, medicines, physio-
therapy, miscellaneous charges, Kenny
treatment, rental of crutches, braces, .wheel
chairs.
, DOCTOR'S BILLS-Expenses for medical
care performed by physicians, surgeons, os-
teopaths or physio-therapists.
IRON -LUNG EXPENSES Use of iron
' lung or other similar apparatus or mechani-' '
cal equipment. . .
NURSE'S EXPENSES-Services of licensed
jor graduate nurses not members of insured's "
family. s r '
; AMBULANCE SERVICE Expenses in
. curred to and from hospital.
TRANSPORTATION Expenses of plane
or train service from place where polio first
. strikesto hospital. 4 iJ,'4t
ENTIRE FAMILY AUTOMATICALLY .
COVERED
Husband, wife and all unmarried children
from 3 months old to 19th birthday, includ
ing such children born during term of policy:
BENEFITS PAYABLE FOR MAXIMUM
OF THREE YEARS TREATMENT ,
LOW COST
FAMILY RATE
t' , - , - 'f 1
'j . JONLY : :j4
413.50 fOTtilre?yeani:
Mi J!... 1. . ' i ' .
Jp " tOU years
with a ,
MMl DEERE lloAM Coobido
' . , , - - , v -
In any combineable crop V v . in any field condition, you'll
bin more grain from every acre when you use a thrifty, grain'
saving John Deere No. 12-A Combine. , ,
The remarkable capacity and grain-saving performance of
(he No. 12-A is due to its straight-through, full-width construe
tion, Down or standing . . . light or heavy crops flow evenly from
the cutter bar through the full-width threshing, separating, and
extra-large cleaning units.
Light in weight and maneuverable, the sturdy Nq. 12-A works
successfully in wet fields where heavier machines' would bog
'down. It's an easy-operating combine, with simple adjustments 1
for your particular crop or conditions. See us for cojnplete
information about the field-proved, tune-tested John Deere
No. 12-A Combine. " "r
J. C. BLANCHARD HO.,
"BLANCHARD'S" SINCE 1832
HERTFORD, N. C.
FOR INDIVIDUALS:
$5.00 for 2 years"
$7.00 for 3 years1'
Polio Striken Without Warningr Don't Vait Apply Now!
I : , ; .For Further Details, Call Th:3 Agency '
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U civca year
r::!iclt:oi.a break!
.C3 ca AttChorfzedt Cecon::neJ
rrr 1 Z-z' 53 15 . ? yt!vy
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1 1 Mr -if
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Court House Square
Mr.a VIC1-
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