QUI MAMS "WEEKLY
Volume XXII. Number 6.
Hertford, Perquimans County, North Carolina, Friday, February 11, 1955.
5 Cents Per Copy
Highway Official
Rele&sesReport On
missioners In
t
3
OUR CITIZENS OF TOMORROW
Discussion On Plans
To Convert s Home
t :
Ti
re
PEE
Com
!(
Numerous; projects In
v . County ompleIte4 w
. iDUrinffjlfeari
i - Emmett Winslow, Commissioner
f the First State Highway Divis
ion, today reported On the construc
tion progress made by the High-!
way Commission in the First Divis
ion during 1964. '"?.":
Divjslonrwide, Winslow said, a
total of 60.36 miles of primary'
highways were improved. On the
rounty roads of secondary road sys
tem,. D total of 230.3 'miles were
instructed and rebuilt. Another
112.3 miles of county roads were
Stabilized for all-weather driving.
:"Wlth division headquarters in
Ahoskie; the First is composed of
Bertie, Camden, Chowan. Currituck,
Pare, Gates, Hertford, Hyde, Mar
tin Northampton, Pasquotank, Per
quimans, Tyrrell, and Washington
counties. As Division . Engineer,
W.' N. Spruill directs and coordi
nates the road work in these 14
eastern counties. ;v
v.! In Perouinians, State forces wi
dened NC. 37 from 18 to 20 feet
with sand asphalt paving from the
Chowan County line to Winfall, a
distance of 9.2 miles.,
); Contract forces completed 9.9
miles of grading and structures in
.Perquimans from NC 37 in Bel
videre Ji6rth. to the Gates County
line near Joppa. State forces tlaid
: an 18-foot wide sand asphalt base
course. State forces finished sand
asphalt resurfacing, 18 feet wide,
. on "two roads, 'and their lengths:
from : NC 37,.; 2.7 -milos northwest
6f Belvidere at the , Perquimans
Chowan County line, north to the
Perquimans-Chowan County line.
.-4.4 'miles; i and from Snow Hill
Cross Stands, east to NC 37, ' 1.2
miles, ... State forces laid 3.3 miles
of an "18-foot wide sand asphalt
; miles- south of Hertford, via Bethel
tt 'beginning of the nine-foot wide
. pavement. , State forces completed
2.7 miles of sand asphalt widening
from nine to 18 feet ofl the county
road from the beginning of the
.nine-foot wide pavement, 1.6 miles
northeast of Bethel, to the Harveys
Neck -Road, 2.8 miles southeast1 of
Hertford. State forceB graded and
laid a sand asphalt base course, 18
feet wide, from the-intersection of
a paved county road, 1.3 miles
. southwest of Chapanoke, west for
2.1 miles to the intersection of an
unpaved county road. A sand as-
tmalt surface was laid by State
forces, on the. following 16-foot
wide county roads, and their
. lengths; from US 17, 1.8 miles
south of Hertford, northwest to 'in.
, tersection of paved county road, 0.9
; mile south of Beach Springs, 2.6
vtnile?; from NC.87, 1.2 miles north
. west of Winfall to NC 37, 2.1
smiles; from US 17, 1.3 miles west
of Woodville, north to the inter-
i section of a paved county road at
the Chapanoke School, 2.6 miles;
l. and from the Durante Neck Road,
1.2 miles east of US 17, east to
. the Durants Neck Road, 2.6 miles.
A total of 3.8 miles of county road
-were stabilized.
tfocal Bills Offered
By Representative
Three bills affecting Perquimans
County have been introduced in the
; General Assembly by County Rep-
resentative C. .R. Holmes, it was
': reported this week. . The first of
. the , bills i repeals the law regulat
ing the number of hunting blinds
( 'in . Perquimans River. , TJie. .second
: bill is .to amend, the law to permit
... -the County Board to pay the- clerk
.o the Board- (Register of Deeds)
$ per diem, wgn acting asieric
, at hoardmeetings The -third;, meas
ure is one regulating .the pay , of
members, of .Die; ;Board of Educa.
tion, fixing per: diem. pay $15
and .. trayeL, aUowaneet ok;7c-;;per
mile, . with .the r chairman ,ffif-, the
board allowed an additional $100
per year for extra services per-
. formed. - ; V
The bill have been referred to
nroper committees in the Legisla.
ture for consideration.
EASTERN STAR TO MEET.
. The regular meeting of the East
ern Star -will meet Monday night,
February 14, at 8 o'clock, at the
." .(.: Hall. AH members are
ur ad to attend., K ' v-
Perquimans Cage
Tesms Divide Tilts
With Manteo High
Perquimans High School basket
ball teams, playing n ,non;Confer
ence double header here last Tues
day night with Manteo, divided
Jbdnors .'when the. Indian Squaws
won a 43-33 victory while the Muii
teo boys swamped the Indians by
a score of 52 to 36. '
Barbara Edwards, Jo Pat Stokes
and Barbara Russell led the
Squaws in scoring the win over the
Manteo girls. Perquimans secured
a 22 to 13 lead at halftime and
Coach Perry used his entire squad
of players in coasting to a 10 point
win. -."Edwards tallied 16 . points,
Stokes hit for 14 and Russell scor
ed 10 points. Sawyer tallied 2 and
Froetnr one. L. Sears, with 17
noints was high scorer for thel
Manteo girls.
The Manteo boys, sparked by
Kee and Mann, outshot the Indians
to secure a 12-7 lead at the first
quarter. They moved to a 23-13
advantage at halftime, after the In
dian offense bogged down, and out-
! I 11 T......:v..i.0 l.ntfo 9U in
UlUYCHI UlC I ClUlllllltlllO ".'.Y . I
23 during the second period.
r u no-,.,. .,nA imo.im!
vywui.ii iviij . ......v ...n ......
frequently, trying to find a comhi
hation to stop Manteo but the early
lead secured by the Dare boys was
sufficient to assure victory.,
Last Friday night the Perquim
ans teams won a double lull Irom
Tarborb when, the local girls hand
ed I tailwro a 40-30 defeat and the
Indians-: won '-'a: one-point victory
oVefr Tarboro boys 35 to 34. ' Tlie
winV miJved the Squaws into third
and the Indians into fourth' place
In the standing, r . .',
Paul' Mathews led the Indians
Vii 13 points, Williams had 12,
while Moore scored 13 points for
Tarboro. The Indians were behindtwcre A- W- Hcfren president; J, P.
26 to 24 at the start of the final
period but a rally by the Indians
during thp last quarter gave them
the victory. '..
The Perquimans girls led most of
the way. The first quarter was
tied 7-7 and the Squaws led 23-20
at halftime and increased it to 34
26 at the end of the third.
Barbara Russell with 18 points
and Barbara Edwards with 17 led
Perquimans, followed by Jo Pat
Stokes with five. Adler with 14,
Mayo 11 and Rucker five paced
Tarboro. '
Friday -night the Perquimans
teams will travel to Weeksville for
games with the Weeksville girls
and boys, and next Tuesday night
the locals will play in Ahoskie,
Recorder's Docket
Listed 21 Cases At
Session Tuesday
Traffic cases . predominated the
docket in Perquimans . Recorder s
Court in session here last Tues
day after a recess of two weeks.
A total of 21 cases was disposed of
during the session. '
Fines ot $15 -were taxed against
.Norman Gaulin, Floyd Rogers, Ol
iver Modlin, Thomas Astle and
Nfck' Haichuk, each of whom sub
mitted to Vharges of speeding. '
:i William Breident and Lambert
Dobbs were fined $20 after each
entered a plea of guilty to charg
ed of speeding.'; ., ; :".''.: '"; ,
Robert McDonald and Johnnie
Cha'pp'ell entered pleas of guilty to
'charges' of driving without a li
cense. Each was fined $25 and
costs. .
. "A fine of $25 and costs were as
sensed against Winfort Iee, Negro,
who entered, a plea -of guilty to
charges of reckless driving.
Four, defendants", Joseph Onley,
John Hollowell; 'Vivian Baker and
Rufus Freeman, Negro, were fined
$12- after each had entered a plea
of guilty to charges of failing to
observe a stop sign, .n , .
s s s. ' ' i .".' ' .'."'' V." '"'.! ""';x,,''4 '.'' "-' -. J V viv,H3 ' v.. ;;'.'.Nx?.'',453 - "TV
.v -; r?Ty? - 1 $ r -4
-gJLiMatail- : "i ' ' '! i ifr-T r rr , ..i i.mmnfcM r u n r ....
Above is another in a series of pictures of Perquimans County cthildi-eii, who will be the citizens of tomorrow, being published by The
Weekly. Heading left to right, lop row lire: Lovette Monds, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Monds; Tommie Miller, son of .Mrs. .Vita Miller;
Patricia Anne l.ane, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Archie T. Lane, Jr.; Nell Klizabeth Cox, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Cox; Douglas
Benton, son of Mr; and Mrs. Floyd Benton; Jarvis Lester Dail, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Dail. Bottom row: I'rank Ward. Jr., son of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Ward; Charles M. Harrell III, son of Mr. and Mr. C..M. Harrell, Jr.; Knnnie Webb Hogerson, son of Preston Kogerson; Hol
lis Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. If. Williams; Beshye LoutWard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Ward; Wallace .Nelson, son of Mr.
and Mrs. W. E. Nelson. Identification and photos by Allen Studios, Detroit, Michigan.
Building And Loan
Stockholders In
Meet Wednesday
Stockholders of the Hertford
Building and Loan Association con
ducted their annual meeting on
Wednesday afternoon, in the Per
quimans Court House and after
. , .,
a.. .-. i .
. . ; 'I ' ... ' .'stewardship emphasis no
pnrtoft
a board of directors to .
sen-e during the coining year. . MtMik Conference. The oooak
Assets of the local Building andjjon wji , stewardship rally to
Loan Association at the end of the She :,t. the Masonic TemmV at
year stood at $132,093.23, it was
reported by A. W. Hefren, presi
dent. This represented a 10 per
cent increase as compared to the
year -ending 1953.
Elected to serve as directors of
the Association during 1953 were
At', ML Hefren, C. "P. Morris, J. P.
Perry, Max Xfomp&ll, 3. .WWard,
Charles E. Johnson, V. N. Darden,
Claude White' and R. M. Riddlck,
Jr.
Officers elected by the directors
rcrry and C. P. Morris, vice presi
dents, and Max Campbell, secretary
and treasurer,:
Commenting on the year, Mr.
Hefren stated the local Building
and Loan Association made 17 new
loans to assist individuals in con
structing eight new homes, five
persons in buying their homes and
four persons in repairing their
homes. Total loans made during
the year amounted to $33,800.
-j ; ;
CLASS TO MEET
The Judson Memorial Sunday
School Class will hold its monthly
meeting February 15 at the home
of Mrs. Thomas Dail. All members
are urged to attend. '
. Paul Bembry, Negro, was fined
$4 and costs after being found
guilty on charges of being drunk.
Dallas Rayburn submitted to
charges of using expired license
plates on a car and paid a fine of
$15. -
James Felton, Negro, paid a fine
of $12 after entering' a plea of
guilty to 'charges of failing to dim
lights on liis car. ; '';
.. John; Skinner,' Negro, entered a
plea of guilty to driving with in
sufficient brakes. He paid a fine
of $10' and costs. ,
Melvin Chappcll paid a fine of
($12 after entering a plea of guil
ty to charges of driving on tle left
side of a highway.
' Robert Sawyer, Negro, was sen
tenced to the roads for six months
after pleading guilty to charges of
larceny.- ,
, A fine of $2 and costs were tax
ed against Hollia Boyce, Negro,
who submitted to charges of being
drunk. - - - , ,
Lonnie Sykes, Negro, was found
guilty of charge of failing to yield
the rigi't-of-way. K was ordered
to pay a fine of '$25 and costs.
District Methodists
Stewardship Rally
In Edehtbn Friday
!
Bishop Paul N.
fjarber
nig Bishop of the KK'liiiionil, ara
of the Methodist Church, comes io
- " '
I'.denton this week as lea
der of tae
p eirpliasis now geumg
I iiniiirvv:i in fhr Fwirth (,:iro inx
7 -o'clock Friday evening, February
11. It is the stewardship rally fori
the Klizabetb City District .of the
Methodist Church, one of nine such
rallies to be held throughout the
North Carolina Con ferenco within
the next few days.
Pronation of the, stc,wardsh
programs nr tne Mewouwt i inircn , is Jav prolM.i,jnff." Under the spon
is.. primarily in the hands of lay- Lo-p of t1. Conference Board of
men. Jasper- Smith, . Conference U.1V Activities a program known as
Lay Leader, of Bethel, will be on ; Giving Voice to Silent Pulpits will
the program. Fred Hitter 'of Alios- ;bc condueted for the five Simdnvs
kie, who, more than any other lay- ;b(.fore Easter. This program will
man, is responsible for the rally to uge iaymon in thc pulpits of those
be held here, will also he. present clurcheS which do not have regu
and will officiate in his position as larly schedul(Ml 1 o'clock sen-ices
District Lay Leader. The devo
tional will be conducted by the Kev.
C. Freeman Heath, Superintendent
of the Elizabeth City District.
Music will be provided by Mrs. J.
J. Ross, organist of the Edenton
Methodist Church, and Norman
Leonard, soloist in the rhoir of the
Edenton church.
The main speaker of the even-
Rotary Meeting
A history -of the development of
the Itforth Carolina State Highway
System was the subject of a pro
gram presented at a meeting of the
Hertford Rotary Club last Tuesday
night by State Highway Commis
sioner J. Eminett Winslow.
North Carolina, according to Mr.
Winslow, has the greatest number
of miles of highways incorporated
in its state system than any state
in the nation. At the present time
the state system is made up of 68,
190 miles of roads.
The public road system, Mr.
Winslow told the Rotarians, start
ed in: the Albemarle about 1650,
when early settlers, needing " a
method of moving cattle to Vir
ginia markets, started using old In.
dian Trails. About 1750 the area
was divided, into .road districts,
with able bodied men of the dis
trict charged with keeping up the
roads. This plan failed and about
1819 an English Engineer was em
ployed as the first Highway En
gineer, a man by the name of Ful
ton.' .,''. '--','-":. ''";
Fulton gave up the job but not
until he had proposed a plan for
three types of roads, the first be
ing those operated by the state;
those operated by the county and
third, private roads. This plan was
adopted and is still in operation in
most states in the U. S. ;
Companies were : formed about
1850 to build plank roads, a fore-
continued on Page Eight)
ppighwayj THIS WEEK'S
System Given At headlines
; ;
G. Jefferson, Lay I
will lie A
(Leader of
the Virginia Methodist j
Mr. Jefferson is one i
; l nnfereix'
of. Methodism's most dynamic lay-
;,,, ad outsUmding us a leader
in the area of stewardship.
The rally will bring over :)50 lay.
men to Edenton from the Methodist
churches throughout the Elizabeth
will institute, y. 14-week period of
! voluntary tithing as one of the
main aspects of the present em
.phasis on stewardship in the Meth
iodist Church.
! One of the most important of lay
activities -in. ihu Mcikdist Church
on the Sundays included in this
period. Bishop Garher will hold a
special service of consecration for
those laymen, some 50 in all, who
will take part in this program in
this area. The men representing
the Edenton Methodist Church as
lay speakers will be John A.
Holmes,- Gerald James, Robert
Marsh and Dr. A. F. Downum.
Russia is in the process of re
shuffling its government, follow
ing the resignation of Malenkov
as premier. Malenkov, blaming
himself for the agricultural failure
in Russia, quit as premier last
Monday night during a session of
the Red Parliament. Immediately,
it was announced Nikolai Bulganin
had been named premier, but as
recent reports have pointed out, it
appears Khrushchev is now top
man in the Kremlin. What effect
the turn over of the Red govern
ment Will have on the world situ
ation remains to be seen; some
sources say the rise of Khrushchev
points toward continued tough pol
icy by Russia while other unofficial
reports see trouble inside the Sov
iet as the top Communists fight
over control.
The U. S. Seventh Fleet has since
Sunday been assisting the evacu
ation of Nationalist Chinese from
the , Tachen Islands. American
forces' have orders to fight Com
munists if fired upon, but reports
through Wednesday indicated there
has been only slight resistance to
the removal ofthe civilian, popu
lation from the Islands.
: Housewives received good news
this week when it was announced
Brazil had reduced the minimum
export price on coffee from 67 to
55 cents; a reduction which is ex
pected to reflect on the ' product
on grocery shelves In the United
States.
ii
-H Style ShowTo
Be Conducted Here
During Next Week
n unusual style show. "Kisli-
ions from the Food Bag," will be
nresented bv 4-H Clubs on Thurs-
day. February 17 at 7:0(1 P. M.. at
the Agricultural Building.
Plans for the fashion revue wen;
announced today by Mrs. Clara M.
Boswell, Assistant Home Demon
stration Agent. The showing will
feature a wardrobe or styles pro
vided by the National Cotton Coun
cil and made from cotton bags in
prints, solids and dyed fabrics.
The eighteen smartly ' designed
fashions for all occasions highlight
the versatile re-use value of the
cotton containers for feed, flour,
fertilizer and other farm and home
products. ' The collection will in
chDfe,: bousndivsecs. phiy-eMlies,
ta Moved daytime frocks, and dress
es for afternoon and evening wear.
Today's cotton bag, offered in
wide range of colors and patterns,
is a product of the latest in the
textile designer's art, Mrs. Boswell
pointed out.
"Modern cotton packaging plays
an important role on the American
domestic scene," she said. "The
cotton bag, traditional in home
sewing, now comes in variety of
color and design adaptable to both
wardrolw and home accessory
needs. The style show scheduled
for Thursday. February 17th will
demonstrate now ideas for the
thrifty and fashionable re-use of
these cotton bag fabrics."
A small admission charge will
be made at the door. The public
is invited to attend.
ATTEND MEDICAL MEETING
Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Davennort
and Miss Ruth Schroeder left Tues- sale Saturday morning at 10 o'clock
day to attend a medical meeting in at the Perry Electrical Store on
Durham. . J Church Street.
Board of Education
Map Plans For New
King Street School
Perquimans Board of Education,
seeking to expedite plans for the
construction of a new King Street
School, has employed James Grif.
fith as architect for the project, it
was announced Tuesday following
a meeting of thc Board last Mon-
day night,
' After a discussion of a sketch of
the building to be constructed and
the employment of Mr. Griffith, it
was agreed the sketch and prelimi
nary plans for the project will be
presented to the State Board of Ed
ucation for approval on February
15. Construction of the building,
according to J. T. Biggers, Super
intendent of Schools, will not begin
prior to the allocation of State
funds remaining of the last $25
million received through a bond
sale. Unofficial advice has been
received that this allocation may
be forthcoming within the next
three months.
- The Board voted to seek a reduc
tion of the speed limit on Highway
17, adjacent to the Perquimans
High School area, as a safety pre
Eagle Scout Award
Made Last Sunday
To Bobby Mathews
Bobby Mathews, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Fred T. Mathews of Hertford,
was awarded the rank of Eagle
Scout at the evening service of
the Hertford Baptist Church Sun
day, February 6. Seoul; Mathews
was presented his Eagle badge by
bis Scoutmaster, Bobby Elliott, of
Troop 1 5.1.
Rev. James O. MaUox presented
Raymond Collier who spoke on the
correlation of. Christianity and
Scouting. Scouts of Troop 155 had
an impressive candlelight investure
ceremony symbolizing the J2 parts
of the Scout Low.
Mr. and Mrs. Mathews took part
in the presentation of the Eagle
award. Mr. Mathews presented a
certificate signed ,y President
Eisenhower, and Bobby presented
his mother with a mother's Eagle
Scout necklace. Both of Bobby's
grandmothers watched their grand
son receive this highest award in
Scouting. A poem "The Eagle
Scout," was read by Mrs. Simon
Chappcll.
The impressive ceremony was at
tended by former local Eagle
Scouts Charlie Skinner, Bill Elliott
and Billy White. Billy Blanchard,
a former Eagle, died in the service
of his country. Doward Jones, an
other former Eagle, was not pres
ent. Also present were the troop
committee and members of the
Hertford Lions Club, sponsors of
the troop. All the members of the
newly organized Cub Scout Pack
Viiid their den mother attended.
Many congratulations went to
Bobby Mathews for attaining Eagle
Scout for it requires much time and
effort. Bobby is Ifi years old and
in the llth grade at Perquimans
High School. He has been in
Scouting 8 years and has .Ifi merit
badges. He is Junior Assistant
Scoutmaster of the troop and has
attended Camp Darden two years,
the National Jamboree in Califor
nia in l!)r:), Philmont Scout Ranch
in New Mexico in 1951, and was
elected to represent the. Albemarle
District at the National Junior
Leaders Training School at Schiff
Scout Reservation in New Jersey
in 1 9 T 4 . He plans to attend the
World Jamboree in Canada this
summer.
FOOD SALE
members of the Saint Cath
Auxiliarv will hold a food
Th
enne
caution for students. The Supcrin
tendent was authorized to contact
proper officials concerning this
matter.
A request was presented by the
j Perquimans Training School for in-
j stallation of flood ' lights on the
school property near Winfall. The
request was referred to the Super
intendent who is to investigate the
cost of the installation and report
same at the next meeting.
The Board members spent con
siderable time discussing a recent
bus route survey, aimed at elimi
nating some unnecessary stops on
each bus route, but action on this
matter was tabled until a later
date, ,not to be effective bef ore next
September. Meanwhile, the matter
is being given further considera
tion by school principals, bus driv
ers and chief mechanics.
The meeting was concluded with
a discussion of the annual audit
of school finances, the audit report
having been submitted by the R. E.
Aiken, Jr., Company of Elizabeth
City.
Get
Preliminary plans for converting
the County Home into a boarding
home, effective next July 1, were
discussed at the meeting of the
Board of County Commissioners
last. Monday. Further discussion
and adoption of the plans are eX
ported to take place at a future
meeting.
Details concerning the conversion
of the home into a boarding home
were considered at a committee
meeting held Thursday night of
last week at which time A. T. Lane,
chairman of the Board of Commis
sioners. J. C. Morgan, Superintend
ent, of lublic Welfare and Max
Campbell, County Accountant, were
present.
Considerable savings to the coun
ty is expected tinder the new sys
tern.
C. U. Holmes, County Represen
tative, met with the Commissioners
Monday and discussed legislation
now before the General Assembly
d some measures expected to be
presented, which may have some
effect in Perquimans Countv. In-
hided in possible legislation will be
mtlawing palmistry in this county.
The Board passed a motion au
thorizing the painting of the ex
terior of the Court House, the work
to be completed sometime this
spring.
The Hertford Banking Company
was reappointed the official de
pository for Perquimans County
funds.
County Accountant Max Camp
bell reported B. E. Aiken, Jr., certi
fied public accountant, had com
pleted the annual audit of county
books and filed copies of the Im
port with the County. During the
fiscal year 1958-54, the county re
ceipts amounted to $358,939.1 (5
while total expenditures were
$859,963.03. Cash balances as of
.Tune 30, 1954, the close, of the
year were f 108.31 1.88.
During the meeting the Board
llso received reports from the Ag
riculture Service, County Home Su
perintendent and the Public Wei-
fare Department.
Authority was voted to make
ome repairs at the County Horne
including purchase of a rug and re
pairs to the bathroom and hall of
the borne.
Emuloyees Guests
At Fish Fry Sat.
Between 40 and 50 persons at
tended a fish fry last Saturday af
ternoon when the Hollowell Chev
rolet Company entertained Its em
ployees and members of their fami
lies at the company, garage. The
event was a reward tendered the
employees for achievement during"-
the month of January when the
firm delivered more new cars than
in any month during the company's'
history.
Special guests at the fish fry
were Mr. and Mrs, J. M. White.
Mr. White is Chevrolet Manager
for this district.
March Of Dimes ir '
Fund Now $1,145 "
Additional contributions made to
the March of Dimes fund during
tho past week have swelled the to
tal of tho campaign to $1,145.90, it
was reported Wednesday byMis3
Kimsoy Perry, Fund Chairman. ,
More than five, hundred dollars
has been received in: contributions
since the progress 6f the campaign
was reported last week', the larg
est part coming from the business
section of Hertford. George Fields,
fund treasurer, reports "a -few so
licitors remain who have not made
complete rejjorts but these are ex
pected before the end of this week.
- ''';. '
Snecial Event At r .
Masonic Lodge Tues.'
The Acaia Players of Norview
Lodge, Norfolk, Va., will visit the
Perquimans" Lodge, No. 106, A,
& A. M., on Tuesday night, Feb
ruary 15. All Master Masons are
invited to attend the meeting which
will begin at 7:30 o'clock, . , :
Court House. To
New Paint Job
This Spring