North Carolina Newspapers

Uii.:IAHS WEEKLY ' J"''-tf;-'!'fi jne XXI1L Number 47, Hertford, Perquimans County, North Carolina, Friday, November, 23, 1956. 5 Cents Per Copy bounty Frocpecte Postmaster Issues IJctfErly ; Alvis Perry Weds Bunvsll Winslow, f,l?:jviElif!:L7( Twenty Nine Cases Cleared jOff Court ear -Dim, For.. ' s'"- i!r I" ' I'll ;, r ""i'jjr "-i'Mr- --Vli. bii.; oi mm: has been ' received here tha Perquimans County's. applica- - i i i tioft for federal funds to carry out i a stream clearance program has j been approved 1 by Col. Edward Griffin, State Civil Defense Direc tor, and forwarded to Thomasville, ' Georgia, for consideration by Reg ional FCD A officials. ' . Despite this approval, - indica . tions are this county will have very ' slight chance in securing these . funds for the program. A number of counties,- including Perquimans, ; had original applications denied and were iaDr requested to re . apply for participation in the pro gram of cleaning up streams clog ged by hurricane debris" last year. Since Perquimans County resub mitted its application for aid, word has been received '..here that the FCDA desires additional informa tion other than that filed and In the hands of the Regional Office in . Georgia, and a deadline has been placed on receipt, of this additional information. Local officials: see little chance his data" can be se cured and - placed in the FCDA , hands by the deadline date. :,. . The additional information de sired by the regional office in con nection with the amended project application included: . 1. Letters from farmers' as to number of acres they were unable .to plant or grow crops en during 1956 due to poor drainage - which could be attributed to 'streatn? clogged by 1955 hurricane damage. , - 2. Letters, should contain esti mate in dollars of damages sus tained a result of poor drainage and inability to use lands for grow in normal crops. 3. Land owners ' should also write letters giving their estimated-! - damages to timber and woodlands drowned and still inundated or 4 er The Indians of Perquimans High ' School closed their 1956 football . season last Thursday night by scor ing a 7-0 victory over a strong Central High team when Tommy Matthews raced 23 yards for the only touchdown of the contest and then converted the extra point. The victory was the sixth oi the ; season for. Perquimans and the second loss in two ' years for the Central squad. , Perquimans closed out the season with ( only three losses, those going to Churchland, - Edenton and Elizabeth City, v' Several Perquimans goalward marches were stopped during the contest, two of them by fumbles and several more by a hard charg- i mg Central defense, A drive that ',go as far as the .Central 4 was -halted ...by Central p in the first .period. ; ; A .f umble halted ". another . Perquimans drive in the third quar ter at midfield and in the same quarter Johnny, Miller blocked Central punt on the Green Wave 43 : . and Tommy - Matthews and Jesse Roundtree spearheaded 'x a drive that' , carried to '' the Central 17, where the Wave held for downs. In the final 'period the Indians drove 76 yards from" their1 own 29 .-. where a completed pass from Mat thews to. Johnny Miller was fumbl ed on the Central H as he was he-, ing tackled with the Wave recoverV ' ing, ' , . . ' Perquimans had a wide margin' in statistics,'! piling" up 11' ' -first ' downs to' 6 for Central. .' Four of Central's tame in' the first1 half. Perquimans netted 206 yarts fasli ing to 75 for Central. Perquimans cotnrMedione of five past attempts for-13 yards' and- Central threw only .onen pass which:"wa''inc6m-' plete. I ' . "i" Seven penalties for 55 yards were called against the Indians wl.He none wereastiessed agaiqst t 3 ( on Wave. ' ' ; ' ' ;n annouj r-" t i ;! Krs. Elwc 1 Long an water-logged due to poor drainage. ' Many , county- officials : of 'this reaV including :those' working di rectly1 in soil ' conservation,1 have termed the action Toy' 'the regional FCDA officials to" be a' stalling tac tic designed, to hamper this pro grom of . rural rehabilitation in hurricane damaged Eastern North Carolina. . It t has been reported Congress appropriated 15.3 millions for this program by the regional office of FCDA, thus far. has al lotted only $1.6 of the amount for the various projects along the sea board. . . .'. , Perquimans, Chowan and Pas quotank counties "were among those denied - any assistance with the proposed program, : " 1 . Mrs. Lucille Sermons Purser of Nags Head and J. Emmett Wijns Iqw of Hertford were 'married Sat urday, November 17,. a the home of her brother, Wayland Sermons, The couple were unattended at the ceremony which Was -witnessed by members of the immediate families. Mrs. Winslow i8 a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mathew C. Sermons of Winterville, N. C. ; She js a graduate of East Carolina College and is managing director of the Carolinian Hotel at Nags Head, Mr., Winslow is a son of the late Dr. and Mrs. Charles Cook Wins low of Hertford. He is engaged in business in Hertford' "Mr. Winslow has served two terms in (he State Senate and at present is Commis sioner, First Division, :State high way and Public Works Commis sion. ! : mm mm m a.,.. 1 VrTflpyniVUlftArtT mm Voluntary gasoline rationing was observed in several : Eurdpean countries during the past week-end as the result of an oil shortage due to the Sues Canal situation. Oil for Europe comes from the' Middle East via the canal, and the supply is being delay fed, because tankers, unable to travel the, usual, route, are forced into a Uiig trip around the 'tip of Africa. ' Plans are' being developed for the IL S. to furnish Europe with some gas and oil but the" shortage is .expected to con tinue until the canal is open again to ltiaffii.t,;-,.;'.y V.', Meanwhile X)N ? offipials -are working diligently, to bring, about a peaceful solution to; the. Middle East muddle and a repoit.by. UN Secretary Hammarskjold concetn- ing hs talks with Premiar passer . of Egypt appear favorable, al though the, Russian threat to setjd Soviet volunteers ' into' the Middle EastSremains for the time being. . Recent reportr from ; Europe point toward a solidarity among Western powers since the Middle 'East ' war flared up and Russia propped its cd-exi'stence policy fof ne' of force. The reports say that While' 1 the Egyptian, ' situation has brought 'tension between the tL.SL, Englaiid ana France', these nations, atdntf .'with ,'oitien 'of NATO, are now woiihig closely to . present urittfe'd frotit ' ajainst' the Sovie ( , licc-Pirt '' '' This wefek's term of JPeqplmans Recorder's Court was cancelled due to the SvsJon of Superior, Ctust being conducted here Uiia week by Judge - V'a'tor Eone Recorder C , .T ' ' r' v t t ( .'Mil' Giilril Ti;isv;tBPS HEADU3. -;. -.Pointing up the need for your cooperation on his 1956 "Mail Early For Christmas" campaign, Post master W. ' W(. White ;says if you will follow these three simple rules all of your gifts can be delivered before Christmas Day: Wrap them securely,' Address them correctly, and Mail them early. Amplifying these rules, the Postmaster said, "Avoid the risk' of mailing poorly wrapped packages, Use corrugated mailing cartons, 'plenty, of heavy brown wrapping paper, and be .sure that every package is tied with strong cord. Cartons containing several gift packages should be stuffed with tissue or old newspa pers to cushion, the shocks." He also reminds that, size and weight limitations for parcel post pack ages' ' vary according to place of (nailing anil destination, and advis es' to, secure Pamphlet No. 2 at the Post Office, telling all about pack aging ' and wrapping parcels for nailing, and Pamphlet No. 3, giv mg complete details on domestic postage rates and fees. Speaking about correct address ing"bf Christmas "gifts and cards, the ' Postmaster said: "Be sure your' Christmas mailing list is up to date and that you have the com plete name, address, zone number, city and state for everyone on your list. Send all your Christmas cards by first-class, mail, because they will be ' processed and delivered quicker, and they'll be forwarded. or returned, if it becomes neces-j gary." .: Only Christmas cards sentl first-class mail lhay -carry written messages, a custom everyone en- joys. ,i; Moreover, Christmas card envelopes smaller than i " by 4" or larger' than 9" by 12" require hand cancellation, and thus, must carry first-class postage. I The Postmaster urges everyone to secure free labels at the Post Qffjce marked "All For Local De jUvery and "All For Out of Town ! Deiery. v Thenjtsort Christmas cards accordingly, tie them in two separate bundles with each address facing the same way, and attach the correct label to each bundle." . ' 1 ' Early mailing of all Christmas gifts and cards' is the biggest fac tor in getting everything delivered before Christmas, according to the Postmaster. The whole Christmas mailing period is a battle against time.. Delays now in getting Christ mas cards and gift packages to the Post Office may. cause a slow-up all along the line. Then, there's always the danger that commercial ; (Continued onr Page Three) Religious Film To CsShovnSimjsv-. 'The Book for the World of To morrow," a religious film which presents the Bible its the source of that which' is good 1H bur heritage and points out its importance, will "be shown at the First Methodist Church of ' Hertford Sunday night at 7:30 o'clock, November 25. The church has recently purchased a hew 16 mm.' motion picture machine and this will be the initial show ing with the pew piece of equip ment. -. Sunday night's film, is to intro duce.' the world-wide Bible reading Which Is sponsored annually by the American Bible Society from Thanksgiving until Christmas. This year's daily readings will be given out Sunday'night following the film showing. " ; 1 ' . ! A special feature 'of the evening will be a Bible exhibit', prepared by the Junidr Department of the Church School of; which Mrs, J, P. Ward is superintendent. The ex hibit will- present vari'ouB transra tlona of the Bible as Well as old, dnUKuat"?and - Interesting ' Bibles Among' the display will be'a' Bible printed in early 1700, a. Braille Bi ble, a Chinese . Bible, a historical family Bible and Other interesting Items, This exhibit is a culmina tion of a two-month Btudy by,.thej Juniors on rHow uur Bime urew," The pastor, the Rev. James A. Auman, extends a cordial invita tion tb the people of the town, and of the county, to sob this film and! I :' le exrJI.it, J i SHATTERED. CLASS., SHATTERED DREAMS In Buda pest, Hungary, Broken window offer mute evidence of the Jurious fighting waged between Russian troops and Hungarian rebels". ' Tor brief hours, it appeared that the rebels had won their-'freedom from Soviet '' domination. ' Russian might has crushed that illusion, and terror and mass executions have swept through the scarred capital. The shattered windows will be easier to replace than the shattered dreams.,' Fall Ach Day Obs H.D.Glub Women Approximately 165 women gath-j ered at the Winfall . Grammar, School on Wednesday, November1 14 for the Annual Fall Achieve ment' Day of the Home Demon stration Clubs, to hear of the Home Demonstration Club achievements for the past year, and to see the demonstration given by Mr. and Mrs. Herman Sawyer on "Chris tian Arrangements". Mr. and Mrs. Sawyer presented a most interest ing demonstration "and everyonV to,.!miilte beautiful and inexpensive Christmas - decorations for their home". Their main point was to tell the ' women that their decorations could be made to blend in with their decorations that were used all yeai, instead of having to move everything out of the room for dec orating. Also they stressed that Christmas is Christ's' Birthday, and in decorating, be sure there is some arrangement to create a rev erent atmosphere, and to remind the , family of the true meaning f Christmas. ' . . . The Rev. Orval Dillon, pastor of Up River Friends Church, present ed the most inspiring devotional. His talk was concerning the, obli-, gation of parents to their children as teachers, in tnur home life. ' Special music entitled ' ."Bless This House" was presented by Mrs; Melvin Eure of Snow. Hill White Hat Club. The County Re port of Achievements was present ed by theDurantg 'Seek Club. This repbrt was- given by- Mrs. (Ben Chambers and Mrs.' Virgil Sutton, who made up a Christmas arrange ment an they gave different parts of the report.: ' ;-' '' Mrs. Florence Webb, Home Dem--onstration Agent, presented the awards to the following people and jelubs: tiavel, Winfall Club for the most members present at the meet ing: Snow Hill-White Hat Club, $10.00 for the most points for the year: Reading Certificates, Mrs. J. R. Bnsnight, Burgess Club, Mrs. J. P. Chesson, Sr., Beech Springs Club. Perfect ... attendance recognition' was given, to the following mem bers: 1 Mrs. Freeland Elliott, 2 years; Mrs. Pailen Lane, 2 years; Mrs. Samuel ,. Mansfield, 1 year; M9. Charlie 4 Dall 2j"years ;' Mrs. Singleton Lane, 2 years; Mrs. Linj wpod Winalysv,!i jreaVjiMrsJJOrval Dillon, J. .Tei'rj, Mrfj, Archie jWhj, 2? years; 4Mrji. JtIie, Gregory, 2 years; Mrs. E. N. Miller, .l" year; Mrs,. Lawrence, Perry, .1 year; Mrs. Irvin Trueblood, 1 years Mrs. J; P. Chetjson, year; Mrs,, W, J. Perry, 1 year; Mrs; Elmer Wood,' 15 years; Mrs. Melvin Eure, 1 year; Mrs. Leigh Flinehqm, 1 year; Mrs. George Eure, 1 year;' Mrs. Wally Knight, 1 year; Mrs, George Jor dan, 1 year; Mrs! Colon. Jackson, 13 years; Mrs. George Winslow, -1 year; Mrs. J. B. Basnight, 18 years; Mrs. Sidney Layden, 18 years: Mrs. M. T. Griffin; 6 years; Mrs. A. F. Contimii'd nn Pace Six JL erved By Plan Approved Hertford's Town Board, meeting in special session on Monday after noon, voted approval of a plan for the disposition of the Hertford Grammar' School site in which the Town and Board of Education will share in the proceeds from the sale Hthc property. ' ; . The proposal was presented to thwWli-rt :Bord at' its f Wgular November meeting but town com missioners took the plan under ad visement for one week and approv ed the idea at the special session Monday. - Under the proposal, if carried put, the school lunchroom now be ing used for classes, will be con verted into a library building re placing the present library struc ture and the remainder of the property will' be offered for sale at public auction. Definite action as to the actual sale of the prop erty has not been taken. Special Services On Thanksgiving The First Methodist Church of Hertford will : have a special Thanksgiving Day service at nine o'clock Thursday morning, it was announced this week by the pastor, the Rev., James A. Auman. The Men's Bible Class wiil serve coffee and doughnuts -at ri:30 A. M.; Joe Tunnell is president of this group. Sirs, Jarvis Henry and Mrs. J. T. Lane, Jr.,' are in charge of orange juice for the children. J The nine,,, o'clock service of Thanksgiving will he the sanctu ary. Mrs, R. S. Monds and Mis. J, L, Harris will be in charge of lAe worship setting Which will fea ture the bountiful harvest. The boys and girls of the primury de partment of the church school, de picting the Pilgrims, will bring the First Thanksgiving Proclamation. Seasonal hymns have been selected for the service which will also in clude a Litany of Thanks and a message by the pastor. The. public is invited to worship at the Methodist Church on thanksgiving morning. : , : Masonic Banquet Next Tuesday Eve . i, Perauimahs Lodge No. 106, A. F. & A. M. will hold its annual ban-Iquet- next Tuesday night, Novem ber '27, in- the cafeteria at the Per quimans Central Grammar School, lit was reported - today by Elijah White, Master of the lodge. During the program Simon Rut enburg will be honored with presentation- of a certificate marking his 50th anniversary as a member of the Perquimans lodge, j -t ' ' Robert L. Pugh of New Bern will be -the yuest speaker at the ban quet on Tuesday night, . , The marriage of Miss Lawrence Perry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Conroy Alvis Perry of Hobbsville, to Burwell Rildick Winslow of Belvidere, son of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Emmett Winslow, took place Saturday afternoon, November 17, at 4 o'clock in the Warwick Baptist Church. The ceremony was performed by the bride's cousin, Dr. Thomas M. Hor ner, rector of Grace Episcopal Church, Massapequa, N. V'., as sisted by the Rev. Lee A. Phillips. The church was decorated with chrysanthemums, gladioli ami stock i with a background of pn'ms audi cathedral candles. Conrad Flyler of Gutesville play ed the wedding music and Isaac Byrum, Jr., sang "Through the Years," "At Dawning" and 'jThe Wedding Prayer." Given in ma.-riage by her father, the bride wore a gown of candle light satin and Spanish-type lace fashioned with a snug-fitted bodice and satin midriff. The design of lace outlined in seed pearls, ex tended on the ileop yoke of illu sion in the front and back which buttoned with tiny self-covered buttons. The sleeves of satin and lace were petal pointed "over th' hand. The satin skirt ended in a full court train. Her court-length veil of illusion was attached to a satin rapulet appliqued with lace designs to match her dross and trimmed with seed pearls. She carried a colonial bouquet of roses and stcphanotis centered with a white orchid. Mrs. Lewis Stallings of Hert ford, sister of the bridegroom, was matron of honor. She wore a floor length dress in French lime bound in satin with a separate satin bod ice with shirred bow in back. The bodice had a scoop nock and cap sleev.es Her headdress was n matching bandeau with soft plumes at the"side. She carried a cascade bouquet of bronze chrysanthemums. The bridesmaids were Miss Ma rietta Perry of Winston-Salem and Mrs. Bruce Milam of Sunbury, cou sins of the bride; Miss Martha Pat terson of Asheboi'O, college room mate, and Miss Emily Parker of Gates. They wore dresses and headdresses in gold styled after those of the matron of honor. They carried corresponding bouquets of bronze chrysanthemums. . Misses Julia Rea Pierce of Sun bury and Diane Gail Hermann of Charlotte, cousins of the bride, were junior bridesmaids. They wore dresses of pale lime satin and tulle. The full skirts were accent I Continued on Page Six Plans Droppedfor Plans for organizing an N. C. Mental Health Association chapter in this area were tentatively drop ped following a meeting held last Friday in Elizabeth City, it was re ported by Dr. B., B. McGuire, Dis trict Health Officer. According to the announcement, a full discussion of the proposed plan was held dur ing the. meeting attended by Ed ward Haswell, State Director of Mental Health, Miss Ethel Speas. executive secretary of the N. C. Association and representatives from Perquimans, Chowan, Pasquo tank and Camden counties. The group, after some discus sion, voted , not to proceed with plans for forming a local chapter of the association, ' but instead to begin a fund raising campaign through various civic clubs, aimed at producing sufficient funds to meet the . expense of. starting a mental health clinic in the area, : Mrs, John Hurdle; president of the Central Grammar School PTA, and co-chairman of the. local spon sors for the project, , represented thig county at the . meeting Jast week. . - .... . W. B. DAVENPORT 7 - W. B. Davenport, 71, brother of Dr. C. A, Davenport, died' in a Plymouth hospital Monday morn ing. He was the son of WS. and Henrietta Davenport of Mackeys. Funeral service will, be conducted Wednesday afternoon at . 2ft30 o'clock at the Mackeys. Methodist Church. . T Alvis . The November term of Per quimans Superior Court, which opened here Monday with Judge Walter J. Bone presiding, moved rapidly during the first day of court to clear a (ktcket of rases re portedly the largest the court has had in a number of years; Court opened with Judge Hone instructing the Grand Jury on its general duties and defining the law in respect to crimes that miuht be considered by the jury in returning bills of indictment. Six'divoire actions were then heard and divorces were granted to Mattie Eason Burkes, Annie Belle East, Mary Johnson White. Rich ard Jackson, Charlie White and Donald James. In calling the criminal docket Solicitor Walter Cohoon advised the court the state was asking for 'continuance in three cases and was taking a nol pros in one, leaving a total of H2 criminal cases for trial. Twenty criminal cases were call ed during the day and of these all of the defendants entered pleas of guilty to various rharires with the exception of two. Joe Towe White was found guilty on a charge of speeding and he was ordered to pay a fine of $25 and costs. Donald Parrish pleaded guilty to - escaping from a prison work gang. He received an additional nine months sentence to the one now being served. Willie Spires entered a plea of guilty to escaping from a prison; gang and breaking and entering1 two service stations in Winfall. H was given a ning months sentence for escaping and 12 months sen tences on the two counts of break- -H CM Meittbfers; P resented Awaras At Annual Meeting John E. l'iland, Eastern District Farm Agent, was the speaker for the 4-H Achievement Day program which was held on Tuesday, No vember 13 at Winfall Grammar School. Mr. Piland was a most in teresting speaker and the 4-H'ers were very glad to have him us their speaker. He stressed to the 4-H boys and girls to stay on the farm, that, this was the best life if they would work hard at it. The prosrrani was called to order by Lois Byrum, president of the County Council. Betty Brown led the group in singing "The More We Get Together.", Special music at the piano was rendered by Miss Letitia Ann Mc Googan, The welcome was given by Billy Hudson, and the response by Mrs. C. T. Rogerson, Jr. E. C. Woodard brought greetings from the schools and Board of Educa tion and A. T. Lane brought greet ings from the Board of County Commissioners. Special music "Alexander's Ragtime Band" was presented by The Keel Sisters. Mrs. Florence Webb, home agent, recognized the guests and R. M. Thompson, county farm agent, in troduced Mr. Piland. One of the highest honors in 4-HH Club work is the Horace Layden Award which is presented annually by Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Lay den in memory of their, son who Was a , devoted. 4-H'er until his death. ' This year the award was presented to Rachel Spiyey for. her .outstanding 4-H' work. Also .a copy of" the book "I Dare You" was pre.-.. tieni.e'1 10 .ttticuei jjpiyey a.ju h copy wris aiso presented toi Wallace Bak-. pr ior ineir outstanding, 4-n wprK. The hook is 1'put oujf by Danforth Foundation., is, gjvqn each ,yjeu and challenges the receiver to go on doing outstanding work.' Richard Bryant, assistant farm agent, and Miss Nancyj Henderson, assistant home agent, presented the following awards: . v " ' ' Girls: V Senior County: Winners Jean Edwards, achievement and public speakhg; Kay Howell, home grounds beauiification: Anne Lane, canning; Lois Violet Winslow, citi- ing and entering. j Calvin Skinner, Negro, wa4 or dered to pay a fine of $100 and costs after pleading guilty to a charge of possessing non tax paid liquor. A fine of $200 and court costs were taxed against Robert Lee Thatch, Negro, who pleaded guilty to three charges, reckless driving, following too closely and driving on the left side of a highway. Howard Phillips, Negro, was or dered to pay a fine of $25 ani cost3 on his plea of guilty to a charge of driving without a license. Dors Spencer, Negro, pleaded guilty to a charge of di'Mng drunk. He was ordered to pay a fine of $100 and costs of court. ' Harold Sawyer, Negro, charged with breaking and entering, enter ed a plea of guilty. He was given a 12-months road sentence. Richard Diaz entered a plea of nolo rontendre in connection with the breaking and entering of a store. A 12 months sentence wan ' suspended for three years upon condition he pay the costs of court and the sum of $10 for merchan dise stolen from the store. George Twiddy and Darrell Ridl ey, charged with a number of breaking and entering of stores in Perquimans County last spring, en- tered a plea of guilty to the charges. These two defendants were sentenced to serve an addi tional 2 to 3 year term in state prison the sentences to begin at the expiration of sentences given them in Chowan County Court. Court adjourned Monday While in the process of hearing the case in which Belle Lee, Negro, is. charged with larceny. zenship; Nancy Lane, clotlffng anrf frozen foods; Beth kijmlr, food preparation; RaeheJUSpIvey, lender- . ship; Betty Browivrecft.' on; Sal ly Ruth Hurdle, safety' Junior County Winners Sandra . Hudson, better grooming; Judy Benton, beautification of home grounds; Linda Copeland, home management; Carolyn Faye Roger-son...-canning;' -Mary Iiou Jordan,' home improvement; Anne Lane, clothing; Charlotte Durand Hervey,: food preparation; Mary Phthisic, frozen foods; Gloria Jean Riddick, health improvement. :';-.. Local Club Winners: Highway Club, health improvement; Howell Club, recreation. Certificate of Achievement for completion of projects: Ora Jean Sawyer, Dianne Sawyer, Annette Pierce, Joyce Miller. Janice ' Ray Stanton, Dorothy Dozier, Verna Ann Perry, Carolyn L,.' Rogerson, Gloria Jean Riddick, Sandra Thach, Judy Baker, Mary Frances White,' Celtic Ann Long, Faye Stallings, Jo Anne Hurdle, Kathleen Story.' Paige Ann Chappell, Genevieve Chappell, Charlotte Hervey. Linda Rae Tynch, Lavonne Lamb, Martha Rachel Winslow, Eugenia F. Long, Elaine Copeland, Becky Felton, Betsy Bar bee, Linda Ward Chap pell. Two Years: Ina Ruth Moore, Susan Frances Riddick, Mildred Copeland, Judy Winslow, Clella Es ther Stevenson, Nell Hollowell. Ju lia Mae Harrell, Emily Frances Hurdle, Mabel Louise Cook, Linda Copeland, Gail Johnson, Betty Iu Trueblood, Mary Ann Dail, Sandra' Hudson.. , . ' . ! ' Three Year; Mary Lou Jordan, Carol McDonnell, Emily Anne Lane, Anne ... Benton, Phyllis Ileirdreh, Mary Phthisic, Betty D. Meads. ; -; Four Year: Judy Benton, Pa tricia Ann Perry. Six Year: Sally Ruth Hurdle, Nancy Lane. , Seven Year: Carolyn Gay How ell, v , , ; Those receiving ribbons for their exhibits were: ", . ; . r ' Aprons Phyllis Baccus. - first; Linda ' Copeland, second; ': Norma 'Continued on Page S'a ' . 1