C 5. ; r . j.i ' 1
J'F? :l ,
"WEEKLY
3
XXIL Number 19.
Hertford, Perquimans County North Carolina, Friday, May 13, 1955.
5 Cents Per Copy
J
11
- Lcniss thappejl Had j?
. Grand Champion;
Local Teaias Win
Perquimans Couhtjr Club
, boys find girls carried away most
. . ? ef the honors in the Albemarle
., v ',. Fatstpck ; Show and Sate held in
$liiabeta, City on Tuesday and
i , "s Wednesday of this week .;:
. Louise Chappell, daughter of Mr.
, fend Mrs. Clarence Chappell,
! ' Belvidere, had the Grand Champion
steer and Thomas Ed Chappell, son
." of Mr. and Mrs. Boy Chappell, of
, Hertford, Route 1, had the Reserve
i Champion steer, .-v- ; ' .' '
. In the hog division Louise Chap-
pell had the Grand Champion pen
j of three and Clarence ChappdU, Jr.,
, had the. Reserve' Grand Champion
I pen of three hogs.' Clarence Chap
- , pell, Jr, showed the Reserve Grand
Champion, individual hog jand Lou
! i . Ise Chappell showed the third place
- ' -, individual hog.
1 ; ... Perquimans County 4-H Judging
; ' team Von first place in the Judging
i n : 7 contest which. was held at ,10:00 in
the morning, ' ' ' ",-
' s Other Peijquimans boys and girls
! , 'v ; . showing steers were; Kay and Jul
i , ft f Urn Howell, Wayne Howell, Clar
; -1 enoe Chappell Jr.; Preston Wins-
- low, Waldo Wlnslow, Harold Wins
' low, Lloyd Ray Morgan, Linwood
Hurdle. Billy Hudson, Willis Wil
i liams, Ervin Mansfield aqd Grov-
er Hollowell - N ,
' ;.'?: BalHe Rutlj Hurdle, daughter of
Mr. and. Mrs.' John Hurdle of Ihir-
ants Netk, showed a'pe'n of three
. hogs, i , ,
j Prior to the opening of the, an-
I nnal show on Monday night, the
Perquimans entries and a number
. ti i
". at a barbecue chicken dinner
air WWJ
';. Wotgan headed Vipii'tommitlee.c
,',' Mraniementif, forih9 dinnwland
;.y; AJounty Agent w w. inompson act
. d as master of ceremonies.
. j, . ijr; special guesbs at the iinrier In
; vi eluded members- of the Board of
. .County Commissioners ' and other
' : . 'county officials, members of th
,. Extension -Service, Jim Butler, nd
i, Mr. Outlaw of the Extension Ser
,: , vice, Raleigh, local dealers in agri
.' ' cultural products who lend full sup-
port to the county boys and girls in
f carrying out their projects, and
Charlie Overman and Bob Marsh,
, . both' of Edenton. Short talks were
given by; a number of the guests
'-( including Jim Butler and 'AC T.
Lane,: chairman of the Board of
Commissioners. .' i-) ' :,
;I:ycc::.::r
Li;
Yc:uisCnI3Hl
: '.:.. n j,., ?Jft:-;
. x' A. fishing rodeo, '. for boys ajnd
girls under the age' of 16; will be
sponsored here on Saturday, June
11, "by the Hertford Junior Cham
ber of Commerti, It yas announced
. by Edward Barber, chairman of the
'jaycee1 committee in charge of the
. event t " i . . -, -5, -"C'
Mr. Barber said the rodeo will be
' of-n to boys and girls, with a prize
F to Ue boy and girl making
1 s LIggeBt catch. Entry applica
tions will be accepted at the open
. Int of the contest Children under
f e age of nine1 who wish to enter
t'.e contest, must b accompanied
ly an adult r ; v
' The exact time and place' for Ahe
f ."i g rodeo has1 not been set but
fivfl.ser announcem nt concernjng
i j,conU.i.t wi'.l le r (u at a latepr
c i, accc " " l I 'r. I'arber.J .'!,
rcra Voi.;.
T..T. Eigge j, C nient 'of
--limans . County L " j, was
3 presidont of t e " -jmarle
S.. ,-sters' Club for t'.e year
; '3 at a pee'icg of t' e club
1 I ;t IZaj p:,'-t.iA; riy-
ch
n were Ger
9n, vice presi-
t'J
"'.itef Colum
i c' S "snday
3fcr;
JCcaaty; Fa Shcrt;!)
, On Eloodniobile jGoal !j?
Perquimans County fell short, by
52 pints, of reaching its quota for
the Red Cross blood program; When
the bloodmobBe visited Hertford on
Thursday of last week, it was re
ported by'Hi N, Nixon, chairman
of the local committee.,. V
Nixon reported only 23 residents
of the county contributed a pint of
o'i blood
toward the . program, , for
which the county had been asked
to contribute 75 pints of blood for
use in hospital; transfusions., S
i 'Nixon' also announced- that, he
has . tendered his resignation i
chairman of the locaT Red Cross
Blood program committee to Chap
ter Chairman C. P. Morris.
II
After Losing In
Edenton last Friday
The Indians of Perquimans High
School closed out their Albemarle
Conference baseball schedule, here
Tuesday night by defeating the
Edenton Aces 3-2, after having lost
to Edenton last Friday night; by a
6-5 margin.
Ted Chappell went the route as
pitcher '"for1 Perquimans,' striking
out 11 giving up seven hits and
walking; one. Stilley, ! Edenton
hurler. struck out nine, walked
three and allowed six hits.
Edenton went into a 2-0 lead Jn
. s i : , : L A
un secono inning,, BcurmB hitji
, , .
and a hit accounted, for the final
Bdentontallyiv Prqalmaneisowwd
twice in. the fourth, on a, walk' and
two km 'and added the winning run
m!ihe"-fifth.7J,-V,S---v'v:,:r
. Paul Mathews, with two singles,
led the Indian attack. Wayne White
banged out a double and Arnold
Chappell, Carver and Morgan col
lected singles. :i , '
, The victory gave the Indians a
10-2 record for the regular sea
son! and second place in the stand,
ing of thelconference. ?
Edenton eliminated the Indians,
possibly, from a tie for the con
ferenc'e championship last Friday
night when the Aces scored a 6-5
win over Perquimans. ! Mathews
started' as the pitcher for the In
dians. He was relieved in the 4th
by , Chappell who completed the
game. MatheWs struck out eight
walked two and gave up five hits.
Edenton scored four runs in the
fourth " and'' ftdded two more off
Chappell in the sixth. ' ' ,:?
!'Jl6gerson was the starting pitch
er for Edentombut wa$ relieved in
the seventh, by Stilley, when the
Indiana began a rallr.'Which threat
ened the; .Aces', lead. - Rogerson
walked three, struck out seven and
allowed ix hits. i;PPSqu'n.am M-
lied 'oriel run- inithe third.'and then
trailing 6-1 in the last frame start
ed rally Which ended after four
runs were scored in the seventh. .
John" HiJl led the Indian attack
with three hits. Paul Matthews got
two and Arnold and Ted Chappell
collected singles. . '
Inspection Made '
On School Project .
A final inspection of the new ad
dition to - the Central Grammar
School 'was made last Wednesday
under the direction 'of:, the archi
tect1 J.'-W; "Griffith, and William
P, Puff, 1 Engineer for thflf State
Board of Education AH, contrac
tors . connected with . the proct
were also present as was a com
mittee from tlie Board of Educal-
t tori; ''composed of P.-H. .Eure
George "Caddy" and Mrs: TrP,"Brinn,
1 i ine new auuiuon wm uc iiibvcu
in use at the beginning of the
next school ' term and is expected
to relieve the crowded conditions
which have existed at the School
for several years.
EI3TH ANNOUNCEMENT
Mr. and Mrs. J. O. White III, an'
nounce the birth of a son born Wed-
nes'lay, Kay- 4. at the. Albemarle
j
Indians Trip Aces
- Pictured above is the choir of Chowan College which will present a program of : sacred music at the
Hertford Baptist Church next Sunday evening. .The choir has made an outstanding record throughout the
State and its appearance -here is expected to be a. highlight pf the year. , , . ru.
Ills,
Maivin A. Pickard, Chairman of
the Music Department of Chowan
College, , will direct the program to
be presented at the Baptist Church
fax Hertford Sunday niglit; "j' '
HEADLINES
IT. S.-Health Officials: have halt
ed ' the polio vaccinations program
pending further "investigation of
the vaccine being used, but reports
from V ' Washington indicate .,' the
shots will be resumed soon.' The
action was taken follbwing .the de
velopment of reaction cases in sev
eral states. Br. Roy Norton of the
State Health Board reported Mon
day no "polio; -cases have' developed
in North Carolina from the 197,800
shots given children in this State.
An invitation has gone to Rus
sia for a Big Four Meeting of gov
eminent heads, to confer . over
East-West problems aimed at eas
ing world tension. The conference
was worked out at a, meeting; of
Foreign Ministers who are now -in
the process of signing ika peace
treaty for. Austria. .Worid-tension
hi' eased rcongiderably in recent
weeks,' according to reports, and
there isNsome bejof a meeting of
th Big.fFcHir Laade'fs may brfrfg
about A soiution' to -Bqme "of 'tKe
problems. .. .....
The Geperal- Assembly tills !freek
is giving considerauon to money
bills, which will . raise additional
funds to operate the State for the
next two years. ' Reports from Ra
leigh point to-some, slight differ
ences between the House and Sen
ate on new taxes,: but reports state
the Legislature may reach agree
ment on these matters by the. end
of the week, paving the way for ad
journment by May 21.
West Germany ia now ' a mem
ber of the' North Atlantic' Treaty
Organisation, the action becoming
off icfal-. last Monday, in historic
ceremonies held In Paris.' The Ger
man Repubtia joined NATO as its
15th .member! and pledges alliance
as 'iks partner, for peace- and fteei
dom, . ' -'V i ' ' j.4r "'' i
Workmen Find Cash 1
Hidden In Corn Pile I'
A".1arge amount of cash more
than $11,000 according to reports
circulating here , early this week
was found in a corn -pile at the
home of ,the late Walter Layden,
near Belvidere last Saturday.- .
According to the reports, work
men were shelling the com,, pre
paring it for gale, when they dis
covered a .lurgs size tin can in
the com.' The n ney, 'the, reports
" d . sred insido the
- .... ; . . -l . , v : i
lomm
School; 4 Principals
toy Coming l erm
Perquimans County school com -
mittees, and the Board of Educa -
tion are in the process, of' making
up teacher's lists" fdr' thft. -various
schools for the 1955-56 year, was
reported this iweek by''J.' T. Big
gers, School Superintendent. , - ,''
Iii recent meetirigs the commit
tees reelected the five school prin
cipals, E. d Woodard, Perquimans
High School; Mftra ;Theflma Elliott,
Hertford Grammar School; 'Thom
as Maston; Central Grammar
School; R. . L. Kingsbury, Perquim
ans Training School, and Leprande
Summersett, King Street School,
who are in turn processing nw1 ap
plications for teachers inV .the'
school 3. ,;: These . .'recommendStftis
wijl 'p'assed upon hy -.the, school
committees' ino! , Board 'of.Educa
tion and announced at a .later date.j
Mr. Biggers reported four vacan-J
cies have voloped on the facul
ties of the tnree .white ' schools.
Mrs. Lois Stokes and Mi's. Beth
Morgan did not apply- for posi
tions - as teachers at Hertford
Grammar' School and Mrs. Edna
Blanchard did: not apply for posi
tion at Central Grammar School.
Clarkson White, English teacher at
Perquimans High School, has re
signed to attend Southern Illinois
University next year where he has
a Teaching Fellowship while work
ing on his master's degree,.
: All other teachers employed in
the county schools during the past
year made, applications for reem
ployment under -'the terms of -the
new State law, and -these applica
tions are now being considered by
the committees and Board of Edu
cation.- J -''
Election of teachers for the. com
ing yearns expected to be complet
ed by the end of this 'Week.
PfosptsDimFor
Albsmarle League
Prospects for a revival of the
Albemarle League for the coming
summer are very dim accbrding to
A. W Hefren, League President
who stated this week he has heard
from only three communities ex
pressing a desire to field a baseball
team in league competition this
year.
, Perquimans ' fans and . players
ItotM Vat1 fror -maAfttif fliA nn4-
- u ""v o r-r
pose of ascertaining local interest
lti.fr .nt AMmnltflul a ..lull
f erring to wait and see if at least
three other . communities express
plans for.Joining the league. i
y Thus far, only Perquimans, EHat
abeth City, and Rocky .Bock have
announced plans for a team. ' Word
from Edenton indicates there is no
interest -in forming a team there
and Cjolerain, which also participat
ed in the league Ias year, reports
a lack of interest in fielding a lea
gue team this summer.
It appears a lf . now -there Is
little likelihood the league will be
organized this, season. However,
Mr. Hefren said he will; call a lea-
gue meeting Immediately if a
fjcient number f , teams signify in -
terestin operating the Jeague, , - -
(f fill
ittees Elect
1 DnhhorC lilt ThrOQ
lftUUIJCI O I III CC
Thieves struck at three business
establishments near Hertford some
time early Wednesday morning, it
was reported by ' Sheriff . J. K.
White, but made away with only
a small amount of cash and a pistol-
.. v.:
Sheriff White, who is continuing
an investigation of the breakins,
stated, that the business places .en
tered were Glenn's Place, where the
thieves took, money from, a music
box and small container and a ipis'
tol '; owned' i by' Glenn Matthews;
Chub's .Place and Brown Restdii
rants Were also entered .hut at
tempts to steal money in music
boxes at these places failed.
Entrance to Glenn's Place and
Chub's was made by . breaking rear
windows in each establishment. A
side door at Brown's was broken
to gain-entry to that place.
' The : Sheriff ' said the ' robberies
here ' were' of similar pattern to
those committed at Nags Head and
Manteo' last week-end,' and "local
authorities are on the lookout for
Johnnie Myers, escaped convict for
questioning in connection With the
break-ins Wednesday morning.
According to reports the local
business places were entered some
time Wednesday morning between
the hours of one and four o'clock.
A varied docket consisting of 22
cases was. disposed of in Perquim
ans Recorder's Court - here last
Tuesday before Judge Chas. E.
Johnson.
Yvonne Lee, 18-year-old Negro,
entered - a plea of guilty to a
charge of assault with a . deadly
weapon. She was sentenced to the
woman's workhouse for a period of
three months, with the sentence
suspended upon payment of court
costs and $200 for hospital bills in
curred by Paul Rountrea who- was
stabbed by the Lee girl on April 9.
i tr-iJ em:u u,r,m ffa1 ti o
Harold Smith , submitted
j- ' j ;j
-l"""SD WW..., . .u J"
costs of court'.. , . Paul Capehart was
fined $15. and costs after pleading
guilty to charges, of speeding and
Joe W., Spruillj- Negro, submitted
to, a charge of speeding and paid a
'fine. of $15. V'-..'... p:S.:A-:,Z:
' Two ; dollar . fines and costs of
court .were taxed against : Louis
Stallings, r Jim Davidson,. James
Foster, , Rudolph Netters, .all of
whom entered pleas of guilty, to
charges, of being drunk. :
George, Butler entered a plea of
guilty to charges of being, drunk.
He was released after having spent
tfour days fn 'jal. .,U:..-,i-,-
Prayer for judgment was contin-
Recorder Hears 22
Gases During Court
Session OnTuesday
suf-lued in the cases in -which Eugene
MyersK ' Jerry - Nixon and- James
Qvertoq, submitted v to charges of
Co!!egeChoirTo
SingAtDgtist, nv
Church Sunday Nite
, The Chowan College Chbir Willi
present a, program of sacred music:
at the Hertford Baptist Church, this,
Suniiav eveninir. , Havinir won f OP
itself mucn distinction by. numbers!
of .tours and performances through
out the State, the people here can
be assured of an enjoyable and in
spiring program "of music by this
group. Some of the selections that
will be included on the program
Will be "Jubilate Deo" by Purvis,
"Beautiful Saviour" by Christian
sen and several, Fred Waring ar
rangements of religious favorites.
Professor Marvin A. Pickard is
the director of this distinguished
choir. A native of Durham, North
Carolina, Mr. Pickard received his
AB degree from the University of
North Carolina and his MA degree
from . Appalachian State Teachers'
College, Boone, N. C. He is well
known throughout the state as a
baritone soloist of Oratorio, as well
as a concert artist. , He studied
voice in Rome, Italy, as a pupil of
VSignorina Mugniaini, voice coach of
the Royal Opera. He has attended
two Fred Waring Summer School
Workshops, and has had consider
able experience as a Minister of
Music. He assumed his duties as
Chairman of the Daniel School of
Music at Chowan College in Sep
tember of 1954.
: Accompanist for the group is
Miss Barbara J. Young, a native of
Canton, Georgia. She attended
Shorter College in Rome, Georgia,
on a piano scholarship where she
received a BM degree as a piano
major. Miss Young received her MM
degree from the Cincinnati Con
servatory of Music. She joined the
Chowan College faculty in Septem
ber, 1954.
Hertford is fortunate to have this
fine group with its distinguished
director and accompanist to pre
sent a program. The service will
begin promptly at. 8 o'clock and the
public is pordiallv. 'invited. . U.4
:', ',' Mr' -V'-' . 1 : v
Itf. Student Council
Elected Last Friday
Last Friday Was election day at
Perquimans High School when
students, after a week of intensive
campaigning, selected officials for
the student Council for the next
school year. '
Elected to lead the Council as
president, was Wallace Baker. Ed
gar Fields was elected vice presi
dent; Kay Matthews, secretary;
Judy Winslow, treasurer, and Chas.
Whedbee, sergeant-at-arms. Other
officers named were Jean Long, pi
anist; Jean Keel and Martin Saw
yer, song leaders; Lois Byrum,
Peggy HarreM, Lillian . Hoffler,
Becky Nixon and Kay Matthews,
cheer leaders.
possessing non-tax paid liquor.
Eah of the youths paid the costs
of court.
An appeal to Superior Court was
noted in the case in which Joseph
Himmelherber was found guilty of
speeding and fined $10 and costs
of court.
Leroy Wills, Negro, was fined
$10 and costs after pleading guilty
to charges of driving oh the left
side of a highway.
Fines of Jf26 and costs were tax
ed against Clinton Boone, Negro,
and Charlotte Butt, Negro, who
plead guilty to- charges of driving
without a license! Frank Carbello,
Negro, was fined $25 and costs on
charges of allowing an unlicensed
driver to operate his car.
William ; Baker, charged with
reckless driving, was found not
guilty. ' ' i : '':.-v; ;-1 j -r:' ' j -' ' '
.Willie Sawyer paid the costs of
court after being found guilty on
charges of driving a truck loaded
over the axle limit .
Prayer for judgment was contin
ued in the case in which Stephen
Vaughn wag charged with allowing
a minor to operate a tractor.
fliarlie WHliamston, Negro, paid
a fine of $2 and costs after sub
mitting to a charge of being drunk.
jonn White, Megro, entered a
plea of guilty to charges of reck
less driving. He paid ft fine of $25
DardenNamedCity
Board Is Organized
x-i nm A mA tti j
-enird-l IT 1A lUilUlQ
Annual Picnic Monday
The PTA of the Central Gram
mar School will meet next Monday
night, May 11, at 8 o'clock. The
annual picnic will begin at 6:30
o'clock.
The Chapanoke community, with
Mrs. W. H. Keel chairman, will be
in charge of the program. The
subject for the month is, "As We
Voyage Along Through Life, Let's
Evaluate."
After the meeting there will be
Open House. AH patrons and
friends are invited to attend.
High Winds Cause
Severe Damage In
County Last Sun.
High winds, estimated as of tor
nado force, struck wide areas in
Perquimans County last Sunday
afternoon between 5:30 and 6
o'clock Unofficial reports estimate
damage amounted to several thous
and dollars.
The gale, accompanied by severe
lightning and thunder, as well as
hail, was reported over areas run
ning from Chapanoke to Nicanor.
A number of outbuildings were re
ported damaged, including those at
the farm of Wallace Morgan, near
Parkville.
Andrew Winslow of the Chapa
noke section, reported his oat crop
was damaged at least 50 per cent
and his two grain bins, having a
capacity of 2,750 bushels each,
were destroyed, being blown sever-
a hundred, ft' fi-om .thcif, &w.pe$.
G. H. WinsloW; who lives in the
Okisko section, said about 25
acres of soybeans on his farm "were
cut down as if swept by a mowing
machine." He also reported that
strips of tin were ripped f rdnV $he
roofs of the outbuildings.
A large gum tree which Wins
low said had been standing in his
lane ever since he could remember
and which was about two feet in
diameter, was wrung off 10 feet
from the ground.
Mrs. J. B. Johnson, who lives
about a mile and a half from An
drew Winslow, also suffered ex
tensive damage. A part of the
roof of her home was torn off and
her brooder house containing 150
chickens was blown down, as was
her smokehouse.
A number of other farms in the
section suffered damage, the exact
extent of which has not been as-
tCIWIUICUt I
Lions Clunflects
Officers For Year
New officers were elected for the
Hertford Lions Club at a meeting of
the organization held last Friday
night. Elected as president of the
club was W. S. Long, who will suc
ceed J. T. Lane.
Other officers chosen were R. M.
Thompson, first vice president; L.
B. Cobb, second vice president; E.
C. Woodard, third vice president;
J. T. Biggers, secretary; Joe Tun
nell, Lion Tamer; Jack Symons,
Tail Twister; Louis Tarkington and
T. P. . Brinn, directors.
.The club is now making arrange
ments for its annual ladies' night
party which will be held Friday,
May 20.
Ed Hallfort of Rocky Mount,
Lions District Governor, wifl be
guest speaker for the occasion. :
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Winslow
announce the birth of a daughter
born Tuesday, May 10th at the Cho
wan Hospital in. Edenton. Mrs.
Winslow is the former Miss Peggy
Sawyer. : , - -
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Burleson of
Williamsburg, ' Va., announce the
birth of a dadghter, Edith Darden
born Thursday, May 5, at a New
port News Hospital. Mrs. Burleson
is the former Miss NanCj Duties.
Applications Being
; Taken For Post As
Town Clerk
Hertford's newly .elected Town
Board met last Monday night and
named Mayor V. N. Darden as City
Manager and Chas. E. Johnson as
Town Attorney. The selection of
a town clerk, to succeed W. G.
Newby, who has resigned, was ta
bled until May 23 to allow appli
cants for the position to file writ
ten applications for the job. .
During the next two weeks the
Board will also receive written ap
j plication from, ladies seeking the
position as assistant to the town
clerk.
The new Board, consisting of
Mayor Darden and Commissioners
Henry C. Sullivan, W. Ray White,
Robert L. Hollowell and A. W. Hef-
ren, were sworn into office by W. :
h. ntt, uierK ot superior Uourt.
This action followed a meeting of
the outgoing Board during which
Town Clerk Newby reported : a
$10,000 payment on the town's in
debtedness, part of a bond debt
made in 1915, was made this week.
Newby stated this payment was the
last on a $50,000 debt incurred in
1915 when the Town borrowed the
money to enter the utility business.
Following the organization of the
new Board a request for the pur
chase of a tract of land owned by
the Town, and presently used for Vi
dumping purposes, was tabled. Re- .'
quests concerning the purchase qf
the property was submitted,it was '
reported, from two different sourc- ij
es but the Board was of the opin 4
ion the land should not be sold. ':
It was the opinion: of the Board ,
that selection of a-jiieW clerk and 1
assistant should wait until suffjv ' ;
many residents, . as tJesire, to -ma'
... ... . - . v - M' ,y
written applications for 'the open
ings. ; ;;
All applications for the two po
sitions must be filed with the Towli
Clerk by Monday, May 23 for. con
sideration by the Board -' on Wat
date: "
It was reported the annual audit '
of the books of the Town will be
made by the firm of Wall and Wil
liams beginning about June 14, and
completed shortly after June 30,
the end of the fiscal year. Fol
lowing this audit Mr. Newby will,
retire as Clerk -to be succeeded by
the appointee named by the Board
May 23. . , mT
Cancer FundDrive
..
Perquimans County )Caicer HJnit
will observe' Tag Day itm4 Saturday
of this week with headquarters on
, r
AtHalfvayMarkl
the lawn of the County Court
House. School children will dis- '
tribute literature and sell cancer 'Vf
sword pins in the downtown, area .
under the supervision of mambera
of the Cancer Unit. , : i
A report of $477.87 toward tie ' i
quota of $852.00 for Perquimans 't
was made with many volunteer '1
workers not as yet reporting, ac-
cording to Mrs. J. Elton Hurdle,
County Commander. Mrs. Hurdle i
urges every worker to complete her j
assigned canvass and report to her
or to Mrs. F. A. McGoogan. treas- '
urer on Saturday or Monday of ' I
this week if possible. V "... : ;, ,
inose individuals, or businesses: J
not yet contacted for. a. contrihu- ; ,
tioii are asked to call Mrs. Hurdle , s
or mail their contributiop.,tq. .the '
treasurer. The public is especially i
urged to cooperate with, the com- -
mittee in raising funds to carry on
the fight against iancer - ' v
MisaVBarbar ,1 , Bladkweltl- is-
trict Cancer Field Representative,
was in Hertford last Thursday and ;
stressed to the local committee the
need to top the quota this year
more than eer before in order to f
continue a comprehensive program
of education, service to cancer pa
tients, and research for, the con
trol of cancer. She also advised
many items of literature and fil.r -
are available' to clubs and schoo'
free through the local Cancer UiC
- , MASONS TO MEET
- . The Terquiumn Masonic Ix
No. 106, A. F. & A.M.,. will i
Tuesday night at 8 O'clock,
S:
5;