North Carolina Newspapers

J r "ir IliiV I 'M yciumo XIX. Number 24. ;r:::::l C::jcl Fcr Cecily C:n:j k :;.t Fired Yerr S!:c:vs $1X3 llLo flEcrd, Perquimans County, North Carolina, Friday. June 20r iQfi? WEEttY Adoption Of Budget Ex pected At Meeting To i Be Held July 7th C rerquunana County's tax rata for the fiscal year 1952-0.953 will remain tne ?i.80 per hundred, dollar val uation rate, ag was the case last year. M Alt Basil . 1 - ... ' .wuuuig xo a proposed .midget pub- 1? ln hi i88Ue Weekly by the Board of County Commissioners. Adoption of the budget for the fiscal year, which begins Julys 1, is expect ed at the regular meeting of the Com missioners scheduled for July 7. - A number fohanges have been made in the hudse. mij last year, but by tsanrfentog part of e levy from one fund to another tne Board proposed to retain the same rate. - ... The general county; fund, 'and its affiliated funds, such as health de partment, fire warden, farm and home gents, and hospitalization, will re ceive five cents leas of the tax rate new year than, was placed in these funds last year. The drop in this levy was from 51 cents to 45 cents ?; for the coming year. v The Poor Fund, of which operation - of the county home is .the major item , ; in the budget, will have a two-cent in , - crease in its levy during the coming year. Last year this fund received - , 10 cents from each $1.80 collected and next year t win receive 12 cents from ' . the levy. - Largest increase in any single item I i of the budget waa that in the Debt service xxaad, the sate for this fund next year mill be 70 cents as com pared to 65 cents last year. The 15 cent increase was taken from the capi . - tal outlay fund, for which there will be no levy next year, and this increase s will enable the county to pay off du,uuo in bonds, due next May with out an increase in the tax rate. The bonds were issued some 20 years ago for the use of the Hertford graded cuwr r-- payment was made on ' l.ee cerrts was added to the levy , ior ine general senooi rend, Which iwill an increase from 30 cent for this iej-rtmentto 3 cents during th next . xV' I t ;- a tu, uu&ftim eing added to old age , tuNtiBuuice,ana xaxen from aid fctf de pendent children and one -cent was added to the levy for welfare admini '. stration. i ' tir : The overall budget for the; county cans lor expenditures totaling $236 268.00, while anticipated sources of in come other than ad valorem taxation : amnnnta a ,i no aso Art 1 w r'vnlug.uvl leaving' a to tal of $126,000.00 to be raised through .;. ' taxes. ,.- . A total of $12,531.00 is anticipated from various sources for use in the general county fund, $20456.00 is ex pected from outside sources for the school fund and a total of $75,591.00, , ""i "u xcuertu, tKiuxces is ex- use Ay the welfare de-' Twiford Chapel Dedicated Sunday It is announced that a, special ser vice will be held in the new chapel ot the Twiford Funeral Home, Sunday afternoon at 8 o'clock, when the chap el will be formally dedicated to the memory of W. G. Gaitiher, Sr., and wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Wood Gaither. and Miss Helen Wingfield Gather. The Rev. Charles F. Wulf. rector f Holy Trinity Episcopal. Church, will conduct the Bervice, assisted by the Rev. A. L. Chaplin, pastor of the Hah ford Methodist Church, the Rev. Chas. w. uuoing, pastor of the Hertford Baptist Church and the Rev. A. W Price, pastor of the Hertford Assem bly of God.; The funeral home is the lor.nor vraitner residence. The public is invited to attend the! service. , m Ph: ids Dies In Jlospitctl Mrs. Mary Josephine White Phsi. lips, 77. died Saturday mom i Tier nfc 10:25 at the Albemarle Hospital, af ter an illness or three months. ; ' 'Funeral services were held Monday mwrawn at O CkJCK aft tn Aaamn- bly of God in Hertford, with the pas tor, the Rev. A: Wj Price, officiating, assisted by the Rev. .G., Wr IBurkhardt, vx ciusiioein, ana. ,Durial, was made in Cedarwood Cemetervi' s Two selections,1Beautjlful Robes of mte -, ana -xiood Night and Good Morning, were sung' by the choir. The nail was of red mws. vtiita i ,. . - :rr giaoion and baby's breath. . Pallbearers were E W. JbVonn Mathew Smith, Marshall White, Em mett Long?, Roy Chappefll and Charlie Wiite. :. v-;,..;.;--',. . , - Mrs. Phillipa was a natdv and life long resident of Perauinuans a daughter , the late" Anderson and Lucy Williama White, aril h of Samuel C Phillips. She was a member of the Greenleaf Assembly of j BTl) At DL'Idtfs Bridge Jirly Slit The executive committee has an nounced the time of the annual Train ing Union meeting for the Baptist churches of the Chowan Association as July 8 and the place as the Bai- laros JBrldare Baptist Church. A very interesting and nelpful pro gram is being planned for the two sessions of the meeting. The afternoon session, opening at 8 o'clock, wili be oevotea primarily to the traiirinir program oi worK mgn-iigbted by de partmental conferences and a closing address by former AesociationaL Di rector, the Rev. F. A. CuthrelL ,The night session will open at 7:20 o clock and the program will be of an inspirational nature climaxed by an address by Dr. F. O. Mixon, president of Chowan .College. There will -i many interesting features and a va riety of music. The music . of the Pornuinosrona f.Ll Travel tooad Two Perquimans Cnuntv mmi nWii travel abroad this summer, and not only- will attend thA FVinH wnw Conference. in England, but will visit various places of y f111 11 also tour France, Belgium, --....u, uwitenna ana irniany. t Miss Pearl White nt iwwfrfn -m-ii sail from New York on the SJS.' Na thalia on July 3. Mrs. Brh ssmiti. White of Belvidere will make her trip by air and will leave New York on July 20. w While the primary objective of the W w w attend the World Friends Conference, which will convene at Ox ford, England, on Julv 28. wim. - - " f "--0 xnrougn August, the particular group or -a persons of which Miss Pearl White is a member exroect to do quite a bit of sight-seeing in the vari ous countries mentioned. ferm Taint Act Gives (fcortunity i Of Home Ownership 4 lfty-two make up the delegation f the North Carolina Yearly Meet- meeting will be under the direction fJis ? nen; which includes the ir- r( . ... . . . i reraaimsna Miss Carol Jean BizzeD, Minister of Music at the BlackweU Memorial Bap tist Church in Elizabeth City. . . The program includes a vesper ser vice, an old-fashioned picnic supper ana a period oi directed fun and fel wwsmp on the church grounds. (Local training unions throughout the asso ciation are beginning now to make pians tor this annual meeting and the public is cordially invited to attend ootn sessions. Mrs. Ollie Lamb Dies In Hospital '"ArUfmililiint Mrs. u ojuiiim jstatim;g m Kemden, and vasma wiliite of Hertford: fom. na i-awups os auaiowotoan, ML, S. C. Phillips of Westfield, Jtfaas B. S. riuuros OI jaCKSonville. ,. SHa.. St. T Phillips of Elizabeth atv: tmo sis. ters, Mrs. S. T. Sutton and Mrs. Lucy Madre, both of Hertford; one brother, T. S. White of Hertford; 14 grandchil dren and three great grandchildren. aim we iuiiowiuz sten cnHorcn- mm i itseuian Williams. Mrs. Osear Prnr MKK mmps, Charlie EhiHinn nA A.ouis Phillips, all of ' PernirfmnTi. County. I- pected ; for partment TrilatePciTo "I have been sitting on this bench for quite a while. It ha been my ex- penence taat tnere have sometimes been patrolmen on that stand whose statements could not be believed en tirely. But .never in all my experience imve i zouna a statement made by Mr. White on the stand to be untrue." So spoke Recorder's Court fridge wanes a. jonnson of Robert A. White, pohce officer of Hertford, who . had been on the stand testifying in connection witn a case being tried. Robert White has been on tfi doIiVa force of the Town of Hertford for Assistant Home Agent Reports For Duty Miss Carolyn BSggerataff, the Hew T" ' 'mt home agent for-Perquimans a. J Chowan Counties," took over her rew duties in Perquimans on Mon day. - ..,'..- The new assistant agent, whose Home is at Shelby, and who is a erad-! uate of W.C.UJNXV Greensboro, suc ceeds Miss Kimsey Perry, who - re- "i to become home agent in Per 3 upon &e Koignafcion of Mrs. a jb. wmte. .naa Biggerstaff works alternately week an Perquimans and one week i Ciiowan. 3 Fcri--r Vi:i flotcriEnsllold Ld,:3S? flight honor The Rotary 'Annes were guests at the regular meeting of the Rotary Club at the Hotel Hertford on Tuesday nieht with T...1. v. .. - . .. . A.anoy, presiding and acting as loasnnasier. Tn. Tt . ttt .it M uo my. ,nanea tv wuir pro- nouced the Invocation after which the guesta of honor were wlcnmpH ley the president. Following dinner the Rotarv Ann. 1 ana omer guests were presented A music Proaram inclnderf ninnn ao. lections by Miss Patricia Biggers and vocal solos by Miss Janet Yagel, with Miss . Kate Blanchard accompanying "Kngo was nlaved Kh C. ip Morris wihninir the mud cumr uim ra AiasKa was shown. TheKotary Annes present were Mrs. W, IF. Ainsley, Mrs. A. B. Bon ner, Mrs. Jack Kannir. .Xf p a Monds, Mrs. A. W. Hefren, tMrs. C. P. Morris, Mrs.. C IA. Davenport. Mrs. C Sullivan. Mm. Charlaa V. wif vaaries nenc, ours. V. (N. Darden, Mrs. K. U Hollowell and Mrs. C. R. looimes. Mrs. Ollie Eunice Lamb, 44, wife of Ernest Lamb, died at 2:20 P. M.. Friday, June 18, after a long illness, at we uiowan Hospital in Edenton. Funeral services were held at the home in the Channell HiU Dunaay arternoon at 3 o'clock, with the Rev. Mrs. Bertha S. White, mo. tor of Piney Woods Friends Church, umciaung. -,i ne uid nagged Cross ' and "Does Jesus Care" was sung by the choir. . The casket pall was of Easter IHies and red carnations. Pallbearers werT Carlton OiannAn Milton Chappell, Louis Roy Lamb, aiaxey uamn, xaarvin Raby, Haywood unappeii, cennie Jioy Lamb -anrf james cyrum. Mrs. Lamb was a native f PtL quimans County, a daughter, of the late John and Nancy "Boyce. ISurvivors, in addition to her hiw- band, are two brothers. Charlto Bovea of Detroit, Mich., and Willie. Boyce, wx x-rquiman8 vunty; two sisters, Mrs. Lizzie King of Elizabeth City and Mrs. Mary Lilly of Whfteaton. Several nieces and nephews and the roiiowing step-children also survive mrs. Daisy Lamb and James T.nmh both of Philadelnnq'ijL- Pa onH T x. . j n r wuwi uirwui trover, Alvah and Thomas, all of Per- (immans oounty. lisp District 4-H Drowning V Clubs HoWMeeting x . ) to de il";e ), owner a"l ', v vo is cc on C 1 c: ll'arha'l r; "'. r cf I'ar 1 t l's I'd tt l 1, LIIe Fear- of r.- ,:".-( . ov fij r" t Jir.-e Rules On C'rcn's Custody The- matter of custodv of the DeFabio children, which has been be fore the court for some timej was rul ed upon by Judge Clawson L. Wil liams, holding, courti u Pasquotank County on Tuesday. . . - Judge Williams affirmed the iudir- ment of the Juvenile Court f county placing the three children In ie custody of the Welfare Depart mnt.of Dare,.' " 5 , he DJHios. Frank nH hi mtfm xuw, objected to tne decision and ex- tOUIt. ijJCty dava .WM ailimnrAii crare and serve cse on appeal and 13 V : if fop preparing and - f' ' J and slwtaments of . t Ihe Northeastern Ncbto Tiwvt 4-H Club Federation was held at Perl quimans Training ISchooI, Winfall, inursoay, June 1Z, with representa tives from 18 counties. Mamie Keid, Senior 4-H Club roresident. nrwriHed. The service opened with the group aiuguig -America." iKev. rr. w. Cole man, pastor, of St Paul A. M P!. 7Ann Church, gave the invocation. Mr. J. T. Biggers, Superintendent of Per quimans County JSchooter welcomed tne group to the school, ;after which wuuara foreman, an active 4-H Club member, sang "Because." Mr. 'A. T. Lane, chairman of. the county board of Commissioners, welcomed the group to the county. The morninsr session was centered around contests such as Boys and Girls' Demonstrations. Dress Contest and Judsinsr. Tho, riife judged poultry, eggs and canned pro- aucis. rrne (boys judged poultry, dairy animals and beef animals. The after noon session was concerned with the (OHOWinflr activities: recreation. A uving Picture Show," given by ihe 4-H members who at that time styled their, dresses, and awarding of prizes. ine results of the contests were as follows : Grand Chairinfon ImTtiW ouoa, rerquimans bounty. iDairv rood Demonstration: 1st Perouimano.' iwj nil. - 1 ' "a x-xro, ana ara xNorauunpton. Bread making Individual Demonstration; 1st mujon,, znd ierquimana, and 3rd Franklin. Breadmaking Team Demon stration; 1st Edgecombe, 2nd Pitt, and 8rd. Perquimans. Boys' Demonstra tion; 1st Edgecombe, 2nd Gates, and 3rd Vance Girls Judging; 1st place i-ogecomDe, znd Ealifax and 3rd Per quimans. Boys Judsrlmri 1st IMifa. i2nd JSJorthhampton, 3rd iKartiny and an rerquimans. ojress Contests: Long Party .Dressj 1st Mamie R. Leary Pitt Cvimty. 2nd tVancM JImnrfiA . W5BI vance, 3rd Dorothy C,1 dele&ratpji 1 ' KuwoaAntiM. Up River and Piney Woods churches, respectively, and some 900 neWntu from the world over are expected to attend the conference. Mrs. Bertha Smith White, Who is pastor of the Piney Woods Church, will be accompanied by her grandson, Jack White of WinstonJSalem. She is particularly desirous of attending this conference, which is the third on. ever to be held, and she has attended the others. The first World CW,, ence of Friends was held in London, England in 1920, the second in Swarthmore, Pa., in 1937. Hertford Native ictim . Word was received in Hertford Sun-! dav of the dentn hv t f "j wvniuuv JL nvy 1 Eds-ar Hoffler. n ri TAwT. ft;" I ----- vmiii .cbkjr v 1.1 iter ijt the U. S. Navy, and son of Mrs. W. E. Hoffler and the late Mr. Hof fler of Hertford. j f While there were no details in the talegram to his mother from Aander of the U. S, Naval Receiving v ocavue, inasu., jt was stated that the young service man was drowned when he fell from there, and that a letter would follow. . xuunx woiiier lhaa been in h Voir since 1939, and was on the Battleship West Virginia when that Jh in tna or bombed at Pearl Harbor on December 7, 1941. He also saw service at Oaki. nawa and at other nointa ir, tn iPo cific throuirhout the war witllnnf Biirr. hfering major injury. Surviving an addition to his mother wixe, airs, wace Vlara Hoff ler, and two daughters, Dianne and xvraanne or Brooklyn, N. Y.; four sis ters, Mrs. Thomas W Jim Bass and Mrs. Tom Cox of Hert iora ana uurs. Uasper Meekins of Eliz. abeth City; four brothers. ard Hoffler of Columbia. S. O w t. Hoffler of Richmond. Va.. Jamea Maul roe Hoffler of Portsmouth Va oW T 1- tT . lacs nonier 01 UHanteo. Funeral services will iha noii day, June 24, at the W. Theodore Lutz Funeral Home, 808 Fdrst Ave., Brook lyn, N. Y., and burial mrili J in n..- , trn. .7 . ' "c yirua mil iNationai t'emeterv at evergreen liills. Brooklvn. witi. ,n military rites. to re- DRY Club Meets With Mrs. Dail The Perquimans Business and Pro. fessional Women's Club met with Mrs. Mattie U. Dail in Durants Neck, Fri day night, June 13, for its regular monuuy ousiness meetimr with Mr. Gladys Perry, co-hostess. tion rooms were adorned with homxH. rui arrangements of summer flowers, t Miss Hulda Wood Presided over ron. tine business matters in the absence of the president. Mrs. Alice M. Towe reaa tne minutes and Mrs. Essie Bur bage gave the treasurer's report. The club voted to bur a 825.00 bond to aaa to me Allie TruebTood Kdii. cationai jund. ftoa tt wuu alia iurs. ' hvb imm . . . . . " - " eiectea delegates to attend h. stao Convention of the North Carolina Fed eration or Business and Professional women's Uubs. Inc.. to be htHA at otei wasnington Duke, in Durham, June 20, 21, 22. , Miss Wood will serve on the Credentials Committee. After the meetino- adi'mimad hostesses served a sweet course 'with attractive decoration nsinn- tha lnh' colors, green and yellow with the let ters orw on we brick ice cream.' Those present, were: , Mrs. Dail, Mrs. Perry, Miss Wood. Illlra: rv Mrs. Burbasre. Mm. Viola Mrs. Emily T. Harreir, Mrs. Roxanna C. Jackson, Mrs, Claire H. Murray, Mrs. Pickett A. Sumner, Mrs. Net tie Lee Caravello and Miss ' Kate Blanchard. Mrs. Howard Hunt at ihe Bankhead-Jones Farm Tenant act was passed in 1937 to help ten ants, sharecroppers, and farm labor ers climb the asrncnltnral ladHar n ownership. In 1946 Congress en larged the program to help owners whose farms are too small or are not sufficiently developed to provide them a good living. The law provides 40-year loans for farm purchase, at low interest rates, to those who are unable to obtain adequate credit from other sources, War veterans with agricultural ex- perience who wish to become farmers now nave preference, under the law, for the loans. Some Farm Ownership loans are maae irom money aDoroDnated hw 1 . . - - - vongress. utnera are now made from funds advanced by private lenders and insured by the SParmera Hon Ad. ministration. The same general stand ards as to land values and farmer's eligibility are followed for both kinds of loans, but insured loans are made to applicants who have a 10-per cent down payment or a 10-per cent equity hi uieir larms. If you are a veteran, or a farm ten ant, sharecropper or farm laborer, or the owner of an Inadequate or under improved unit and cannot th creait you need from any other source, you are eligible to apply for a Farm Ownership loan. Also vou mnat ha o cmzen or tne united States. If your application should select a productive family-type farm; that is, a place you and your xainuy can operate without using out side help except in planting and har vesting seasons. The farm should be large enough and productive enough w enaoie you to earn a good living, pay operating expenses, taxes, and In surance, and meet your other obliga- biuus wane paying lor it. If you already own enourfi acroo hut need improvements such as drainage, raiaiiK, cieannsr or rencinc. or naod to add or repair necessary buildings, x-nn development loan may be oh tained for this purpose. If the farm you own is too small, you may obtain a Farm Enlargement loan ito buy ad ditional land to meet the requirements xor a lamiiy-type unit. ; , v Congress made an exception for dis abled veterans. !A veteran receiving iiciwuu jb euguDie ior a loan to buy. -enlanre or imnmir. a r ... - iann- wmcn may not measure up to the usual requirements for a family, type unit. But it must be suited to his farming capabilities and provide enough income so that when he com bines his earniniTs and his nenainTi he , will be able to pay , his expenses ana maxe tne loan payments. A person receiving a Farm Owner- owl? wan is ooxigaten to follow system 01 farming and methods of farm and home management that are successful in the community and are approved by responsible research and educational agencies, f arm Ownership loans are made for 4U year periods. However, if von could get your loan refinanced at any wie arter it was, obtained at the rates and terms prevailing in your community, you would be required to do so. The interest rate on a direct loan is 4 per cent. The rate for an insured loan is 3 per cent plus a per cent annual morttrairB insurant charge. A first real estate mortgage on the farm is given as security for cimci a uiixci or an insured uoan. Busy Session Of Recorder's Court Held Tuesday New Ag Teacher For Local School The election by the Pewuimans High School Committee of Joe Lee Tunnell as vocational agriculture teacher on Monday night was confirm ed by the Board of Education in spe cial session Tuesday night. The new teacher, who is 36 years old, is a native of Swan Quarter and was graduated from N. C State Col-1 lege in 1938. Since his graduation, except for the rears that h served in the armed forces, during World War II, he has taught' the vocational agri culture course in the Weeksville High School. , . , ' Heiwill assume his new duties on) wuijr x,.8ucceeuing Vr. h. 'OUOK. Two Hertford Girls At Girls' State Thirty days, to be suspended noon the payment of a fine of 125.00 and the costs of court, was the Judgment Of Vnarles E. Johnson. 'Rpi-nrdAr'a Court Judge, Tuesday, when Julian Harold Broughton was found m.v of speeding and failure to stop at a stop sign. Madison Boone. Nearo. was son. ' tenced to 30 days, suspended upon the payment or a 510 fine and court costs, upon being convicted of being mi u..& aim uiHoraeny on tne street. . ine greater portion of the session was taken up in the trial of snniii Banks, Negro, who was found guilty x urivins an automobile after his li cense had been revoked, and als simple assault uoon hi wif Rmir. had been charged with aanl ,;tk deadly weapon. The defendant's wife, Onella Banks. swore out the warrant charging as sault with a deadly weapon, and when Sheriff M. G. Owens made the ar rest he learned of the matter of driv ing a car after his license had been revoked, and charged him with the second offense. The court found the defendant guil ty on both counts. In the matter of assault, judgment was continued upos wnuiuon mat ne be of good be havior for six months. On the driving without license count he was given six months on the roads, i,fuspended upon the payment of a $200.00 fine and the costs. Robert Harrell, who plead guilty to being drunk in a public place and assault on an officer, was given thirty days and fined 50.00, both suspended upon the payment of the costs and 06 g good behavior for 30 days. The following defendants plead guil ty to speeding and were taxed with the costs:-James William 'Stewart, Oerald Richard VnJrfu nro.-- j.7 iSchnaper, Thomas James Viola, Lin- ZS t a,eB Everett' Mrion Eliza-' beth McKenna, William Clifton Hal- y, xNegro, Kuth Marie Reed, Ro--land Thomas Reed. K!idy' JoTBfl,bb3r,Twitty. Negro, tS'.r,. W'C "eKro' t,ynn Hootman, William Thomas Clifton, - Willian, I'rancis Bymei- L. Junior James'. James R. Smith plead imiltv ing an improper muffler fine of $10 and costs. Ray Modlin submitted to the charge of no operator's license and with im proper muffler and nid a . J35.00 and costs. The following defendants plead guil. ty to over-axle limit. anH rou xi. r .. Jack V. Allen. A. W n . Wardsworth Simon, Negro, . A. Deal, Clarence Elwood Wirts, Albert Ded rick, Walter Racious Riddick, Negro, James Louis Nowell, Negro, Bill Jor dan, Negro. A nol Pros with lenva ro. - v. nMa voacu 111 the case against James Skinner, charg- Dectric Workshop For Area Teachers : Misses. Nan Ella White and Mabel Martin Whedbee. who were selected to represent Girls' State this year and who are ' sponsored by the Woman's Auxiliary of the William Paul Stal- lings Post of the American Legion, are spending this week at the Woman's College of the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, where Girls' otate is in session. ; Miss White is the daughter of- Mr. and Mrs. Charlie White of White ston. Miss Whedbee is tha dauirhtr A workshop in rural electrification for sixteen vocational agriculture teachers from Martin, Washington, Tyrrell, Gates, Chowan, Perquimans, Pasquotank . and Currituck Counties will be held at Perquimans County High School, Hertford on June 20. 27 and July 11, it has been announced by T. B. Elliott, District Supervisor of Vocational Training. similar four day programs of in struction will be given at 21 centers tnrougnout North Carolina during the summer months. "The tremendous expansion in the use of electricity and electrical equip ment by modern farmers, and farm labor shortages during recent vears. has brought the need of a new techni cal skUl to the farm," Mr. Elliott said. "This need is being met to a great extent in the state's rural public high schools where farm boys have the opportunity to study vocational agriculture. The workshop programs are aimed at improving the knowledge and skills of the vocational agriculture teacher which, in turn, will be bene- iiciai to Future Farmers as well an fthe adult farmers of. the state," he saia. 4." : v...- . ' :: -.. - ., The State Department of Public Instruction, the Departments of Agri cultural Education and .Agricultural Engineering, N. C. State College, and the power companies operating in North Carolina are cooperating to bring the in-service training program in rural electrification to the teach- ' era. Power company personnel will give practical training in maintenance , and repair of electric appliances and wiring systems, and planning the wir ing system for the farmstead. James F. WeHons. Jr- from th IWilliamston office of the Virginia Electric and Power Company will con duct the meetings at Hertford. inner meetings in this section wilt ' (Continued oa rcr 1 Tt) of Mr; and Mt S, M. Whedbee of Hertford. . , tended as a nest. - be held at Chocowinity and Rich 1 Square.