... ... , r. ...
WEEKLY
:o AA V. Number 48.
Hertford, Perquimans County, North Carolina, Friday, November 28, 1958.
5 Cents Per Copy,
Bonner States Base
Plans 1 1
Heavy Docket In
llereLastteday Vk- di. n...
i i i I
v-'i w n si,
v - . T 1 , ; :
' County officials,, elected to
office in ;the, general election on
November 4; will assume their
duties next Monday, December
1. Although there will be some
Hi1! A "eSU orily ? on
rY,VT "-ommiss oners mg to be -.held Friday night,
tte,-ie-elected officials . must ,November , 28, a't 7:30 o'clock at
ain take oaths of office before ithe Agriculture Building in Hert
itarting their new. term. torA, ft Was announced by D. F.
I The swearing-in ceremonies
. will . be conducted by Clerk of
, 7 e "-
h0w"1.8tart new terms will be
W. H. Pitt, Sheriff J. K. White,
ncvuraer juage unas. a. jonn:
; son, Treasurer . F. Reed, Jr.,
1 1 Representative. C. - R. Holmes,
. State Senator J. Emmett Wifts
low, Coroner Dr. C. A Daven
port : ,
New commissioners . will be
i s Incumbent R. L. . Splvey and
; Warner Madre and Harry -Wins-
low,' George- W. Baker and El
wood Nowell. "
The present board of commis
sioners will conduct its final
. . meeting next Monday morning,
concluding all old business, before
, adjourning and 'prior to a meet
ing of the new board,
.Several appointive " offices,
those of recorder's clerk and
deputies and -county attorney,
county solicitor and 'Court House
custodian, are expected to be
filled Jyr the incoming board of
commissioners.
"Reorganiiation of the Board of
iciucatim. rwhose members were
nominate! sin the May primary, hem 8Ctive ln i aU ' of
wlU. not take place until next or8aton projects. In as
Aprll, foliowlX. their fipnt: "g, 'post EdmMxfc .said
ment by th jfyftal Assembly.
, . . . y - - IV1 M11S VMUUBlhlUU- Willing . JXU1U
' Funeral servicea- for Thomas'...!.,,! ' u. mu. -i.
Warren Nixon, age 81, who diedlerce , . ; ,
Friday morning at 8 o'clock in I . : . ,
thi f!hn,.n .xmrttul. This year's model of the In-
an uiness ot , six -weeks, were
conducted Sunday" afternoon at
2' o'clock In the chapel of the
Twiford'' Funeral Home by the
Rev. P M. Porter, former pas
- tor- of the iAnderson Methodist
ji ,.i ., .
Churchy assisted by the Rev. L
i h" w a dmki !
of God Church. , .
was sung ; by Charles 'Skinner,
Jr., Talmage Rose, Eldon Wins
low and John Beers, and a solo,
"We Shall Sleep, But Not For-
ver" was sung by Edward Jor-
dan. They were accompanied byiChe8Son Billy , Nixon, John
Mrs. ElUe WhUefc organist. . (Matthews, Ben -Gibbs, , Jijnmy
TThe casket was covered with, a
' call of white dads, white imimn.
t"i carnations and fern.
Pallbears were Phillip Thach,
I azel Matthews, ' Elwood Perry,
J geph Perry, Jr, Joseph Rog
t .son, Jr., and ' John Newby
X.inslow.
Burial was - made in Cedar
wood Cemetery. 1
Mr. Nixon, , a life-long tesi
dnnt of Perquimans County, was
t' husband , of Mrs. Minnie
C rrcll ITixon and son. of the
1 a J-'.,n Calviti and' Mary
i ;nbrsh Perry Nixon. lie was
a -retired farmer and a member
t-f the Assembly,, of God Church
. ':;iiord.'; i-'i. -;yl v: ...
s his wife, he is sur-
m 1 !-v two sons, Preston Nix
cf ute","l, Hertford, and
via ell Nixon of fJor
; fiv uhters, Mrs, AJJIe
-1 t "ord, Mrs. Kettie
' !3 2, - r::Leth
, -ih Symor.s of
h City, ' Mrs.
1 Mrs. Minnie
i ii Norfolk Z3
' T eat grand-
. , ' . :' 11 : '. i' r 1 1 i
J Cub Scout Awards 1
Set FOr Friday '
Cub Scout awards for achieve
ment will be presented members
the Hertford units at a meet
. heed, Jr., Cub Scoutmaster, who
will be In charge of the event.
Mr. Keed stated all pai
and boys of Cub Sc0 t
jurged to 4ttend the me
parents
are
meeting Fri
day, especially so if the youths
are interested in becoming a Cub
Scout,
Gates County Li an
llama
- Paul F. .Edmonds, 'mayor and
banker of Gatesville, was elected
governor of the Albemarle Dis
trict-of Ruritan National, at the
annual meeting held Thursday
night at the Grammar School
here.
Edmonds, who succeeds John
Biggers of Hertford as district
governor, formed the first Ruri
d Governor
tan Club An, North Carolina in?fficials state 8 report jthe West
1938 and since , that time hasl" 81 '? over me lfHon 15
(Continued on - Pag Three)
i'
Nex Tuesday flight will mark
the opening of the 1958-59 bas
ketball seasbn for Perquimans
High School, who, according to
Principal E. C. .i Woodard, will
play a total of 15 games, most
I'aian cage macnine
will boast
several ' veterans from the con
ference tournament champs - of
last season. . Coach Ike Perry
has been 'carrying out practice
sessions since the - close of the
football schedule, " and he points
t0W8ri the . fact the Perquimans
te,am.W,,tt1be I ?nei St
Candidates for
the team
in the pre
showing up Jbest
season practice include" Beverly
Tucker, Dave Burton, Parker
'"van. weuy wniie, weston
winsiow ana lommy xarKmg
ton. o ! i, ,, ' , ,i
The schedule of games as , re
leased by ; Mr. Woodard , is as
follows: ' ' "
Dec. 2 Gatesville, there. ,.
- Dec. S Elizabeth City,' there,
Dec. 9 pen. 1 ' ; N
Dec. 12 Elizabeth City, here.
' Dec. 18 Chowan, here, '
v Jan. 6 rWilliimstonl there,-', i
L Jan! 9 Scotland Neck, here. .
'Jan. 13 Ahoskie, there. '.
.'rfah; 18 Chowan,, there., ; ' (
Jan' 20 Edenton,. there. ' t
Jans 23 Plymouth, here. , ,
: Jani 2t-wWilliamston, ' Ve 4
" Jan, 30t-Scotlan4Neck, ,0ierfe.
.Feb.i3 Ahoskte.here. . ,tj ,
''Feb. 6-Opcn. ,,,
Feb.' 10-rEdenton, here., ,M
Feb. 13 Plymouth, there, ,
- Feb. 16 Tournament ' ;
Ir.:l :JT!j7ek
Town employers' were busy
this week install.. street deco
rations for the holWsy sf-""!on in
the' bu ness s of I rtford
s- : 1 "
i .a-
v -v '"""f
i ft. fifc. , .,.. . -
SPACE DOCTORS Using
(merits of the 'Pioneer moon
it reached the moon, would
future studies,, , -:.:r.
THIS WEEK'S
- IIFAm IMS!
.1
Diplomats are evaluating thel
Piigqi an nntinn in roTinmilchinrr
control of Easf Berlin to the
West Germans. Apparently, the
move on the part of "the Reds
was an attempt to get 'the West
ern powers out of West Berlin
but the West has announced ii
will, stay put. High government
not true.
(.Elections now 'id progress in
France v indicate - DeGaulle will
score-a sound if not overwhelm
ing victory to reorganize the
gevernment under the Fifth Republic-
. Early, .-election --returns
tfeyealtf.tb eotununists.have.suf-
seats,; and will not have the
power they held v in previous
years. " "
, , .
e .
vWith'the 86th Congress sched
uled to convene within: a short
tlfhe.f the administration is pre
paring plans to propose cuts in
government spending in order to
hold the next fiscal, budget well
under the $80 billion mark. De
fense Department has announced
a cut for the armed forces, and a
committee is now studying pos
sible cuts in other departments.
. , The UN this week voted to es
tablish' a committee for the
study of outer space despite Rus
sian objections. The action fol
lowed a motion by U. S. Am
bassador Lodge that the UN pro
ceed with the project without
Russian cooperation. - -'-
Holiday air travel is expected
to be-.; curtailed due to strikes
halting operations 1 $f ithee airyi
lines. - Coming at Thanksgiving
time, he strike Is expected to
place a burden for travelers on
smaller; lines and other, means of
transportation." V - - '
Attendance Awards
Presented At IID .
. t . r
ftcIibveotDay
' The annual Home Demonstra
tion Fall Achievement Day
Program was ' held Tuesday,
November 18; at Winfall Gram
mar' School. The hostess clubs,
Belvidere, Winfall, ;''Whifeston,
Snow Hill - White Hat, Durahts
Neck,: and Chapanoke,. chairman,
planned a very delightful after
noon ' for the ' six remaining
clubs,' Bethel, Beech 'Springs;
Burgess, ' Helen ' Gaittar,' ; Hope1
well and Bajlahack. ' : ' f
' 'Mr. ;Wllliam' Winsiow, 'County
Council president, presided 'dur
ing the two-hour program. - The
11S club members and guests
were entertained by. a group of
Winfall students accompanied
and directed by ; the public
school music .teacher, Miss Caro
line Wright, t ArcKie Lane, Sr.,
chairman .of the County Com
missioners, commended the wo-ni-n
for their work and enthu-..-
.f - v t.-iit' , i: i- i ;4
i."Melvih,'E'ure as'sisted' Mrs:
f "-n in presenting "s
ultraviolet rays, these two scientists
rocket. The precaution was taken
not have contaminated the planet's
r; ' .
Post Office Being Geared To
Take Care Of Holiday Rusli
Pnimnt:.w w whits
pleased with the prompt response
(a his nflont1n nnnnnnna1 "Moin
Mail
Early For Christmas" campaign.) with the holiday geason at
He says, "The biggest single, factor hand, Highway Patrolmen of this
in getting all mail delivered be- j district under Sgt. Logan Lane,
.ore Christmas is the full coopera- are increasing their , efforts to
tion of the public in early mail; hold down the mounting toll of
ing of all Christmas cards and highway deaths due to accidents,
gifts. Post Office "facilities have -, In recent weeks the. accident
been expanded, extra personnel j rate has shown a steady climb
will be available, and everything and the patrolmen urge motor
is geared up to handle a record ists to give them assistance by
Christmas mail in the Post Off ice, using increased caution while
this year." .-
With Christmas only a month
away, the Postmster says it's not
a bit too soon to start following patrolmen will work diligently
these three simple rules td insure!1 reduce this trend.
delivery of gifts before.Christmas
Wrep thern.-sscHClyate$s Qjemi
correctly and mail them early. .
The Postmaster says no chances
Should be taken on mailing poor-
ly wrapped, ipackages. Use cor-
rugaiea mailing canons, plenty oi
heavy brown wrapping paper, and
be sure that every package is tied
with strong' cord. ' Cartons' con
taining several gift ' packages
should be stuffed with tissue or .number of matters pertaining to
old newspapers to cushion the' the county school system. The
contents. I board vdted to purchase five ex-
! The Postmaster also reminds j tinguishers, as., recommended by
that size and weight limitations ' the Division of Insurance, State
for Parcel Post packages vary ac- Board of Education. These A ire
cording to place of mailing and extingushers are to be placed
destination. He suggests securing,1" the county schools adding to
Pamphlet No. 2 at the Post 0-iexist?e ,5ire protection Pur
fice, which tells all about pack-1 the extinguishers, ,t was
aging and wrapping parcels,
ways include an extra, label with
return, address and the recipient's
address inside the carton or pack
age before, it is. wrapped.
"Careful ...addressing of your
Christmas cards is equally impor
tant,'? Mr. White '. says. ' "Bring
;yut;jChr.istmas card mailing list
up-to-date and be .certain that you
have the complete name, address,
zone number, city and state for
everyone on your list. Always
send your Christmas cards .by
First Class Mail. They Will be
processed and delivered quicker
and they'll be orwarded or returned,-
if it becomes necessary.
Christmas cards sent by First
Class mail may carry written mes
sages; whereas, cards sent with
Third Class three cent postage
may only have a written signa
ture. .-
Two Indians On !
Conference Team
Two players r on - Perquimans
High football team were select
ed. , for .conference honors by
coaches, ,. and v players ' , of the
league.,. Proctor .was , named
right tackle , apd Bev sTucker re
ceived, the jost as right end.
The , Albemarle Conference team
was- composed ,pf the two from
Hertford, three from Edenton,
three . from Ahoskie, two from
Williamston ' and ope from' Ply
mouth, s .' . . -
Choir.To Present
Musical Program ' -
-; The choir of New Hope-Woodland
Methodist Churches will pre
sent a musical program, "Sermon
Songs": ,- jSt; 'the New Hope
Church on, S Viiy'.-rngt.'lWn-
; V.?' .nvi'.pi to at'-nd..', ,,'
"ate Hi
sterilize the recording instru- ;
to insure that the rocket, had.,
surface, which could binder.,
isIPalrol AsksFor
,Cafpr Hiirhwavs
driving on the state . highways,
t Alarmed "over ' the sudden
jump in the accident rate, . the
iWOfEication
ln
ti
If
fl
Perquimans Board of Educa
tion met here in special session
last Monday night to consider a
lt:pU!LCU Uy U. ; A"65 " " f
enntenaent, win resuu in a iuw-
er rate for fire insurance on lo
cal schools. '
Clarence C. Chappeil, board
chairman, and Mr. Biggers were
named .by the board to appear
befOre the County Commission?
ers next Monday to give a report
on school construction' and needs
for additional construction as
planned by the Board of Educa
tion. - I-'. I
No action was taken by the
board in filling vacancies on the
faculty at Perquimans High
School and Hertford Grammar
School, 'the vacancies tq occur at
the Christmas holidays, " " ?
Another Cancer
Clinic December 5
The Northeastern Cancer Clinic
will be held on Friday afternoon,
December 5, with registration be
ginning at 1 o'clock. A free chest
X-ray will be given to anyone
wishing, it along with the exami
nation of the five areas of the
body where cancer is most easily
found and cured. There are. no
limitations as to sexrace, physi
cal or economic status at the cen
ter.': .tioweyer, women should be
35 for ftiore; men should be 40 or
over unless referred by a doctor,
Oriunless one of the ..""Seven" Dan
ger Signals or "Symptoms" are
present, - -
Only 30 people can be seen at
the Center, each month- due - to
limited facilities, so it is suggest
ed, that anyone who wishes to be
assured of an appointment should
write1 the Cancer' Center, Health
Department, Elizabeth City, N. C,
for a priority. , Examinees are
asked to bring a robe or house
coat Nwith them.i. w m.
I ' MASONS TO MEK T ' """ '
; r The. Perquimans Masonic Lodged
NT iluJf; A? F. 8t A.' M.; will meet
Tl .-y n-ht at 8 o'clockT 1 . n1-
II n a4 inn Alt
IdtJUIIg IflUIIUdy
A busy session of Perquimans
Recorder's Court was held here
last Tuesday when 33 cases, most
of them of the traffic violation va
riety, was disposed of during the
term.
Sixteen defendants, all of whom
submitted to charges of speeding,
paid the costs of court plus fines
as indicated following their
names: " Merlin Miller $14.25,
Frederick Douglas $14.25, Donald
Nunzio $18.25, Jerry Nixon $55,
William Gregory $5.25, John Yon
$5.25, Lester Revell, E r w i n
Wright $10.25, Martin Bruno
$16.25, Daniel Clarke $10.25, Rob
ert Thomas $24.25, Joseph Bate
man $8.25, William Hedgebeth
$10.25, Julius Ferebee, Norman
Truitt $9.25, Dorothy Dempsey
$9.25.
Verdicts of not guilty were re
turned in the cases in which Carl
Barber was charged with speed-
mg; WUJie tsowe, Negro, was
charged with driving drunk and
Dallas Gilliam, Negro, was charg
ed with non-support.
, Fines of $2 and costs were met
ed out to Levi Revell, Negro, Neal
McDuffie, Negro, Clarence Rid
dick, Negro, Joseph Butt, Negro,
each of whom entered a plea of
guilty to charges of being drunk.
George Bembury, Negro, paid
the costs on a charge of failing
to dim his car lights.
Costs of court were taxed
against Louis Billups, Negro, for
failure to observe a stop sign.
Joseph Kinderman submitted to
a charge of failing to report an ac
cident'and paid a fine of $25 and
costs of court.
Costs of court were charged
against Leon Eimsf who pleaded
guilty to a charge of improper
use of his car lights. .
The case of Wilbur Copeland
charged with driving drunk, was
moved up ; to the Superior ourt
on the defendants motion, for a
trial by jury. '
Theda Brickhouse pleaded guil
ty to a charge of driving ' drunk
and paid a fine of $150 and court
costs.
L. D. Hobbs, Negro, was fined
$25 and costs after he was found
guilty of possessing non-tax-paid
liquor.
Arthur Jones, Negro, entered a
plea of guilty to charges of driv
ing drunk. He was ordered to
pay a fine of $125 and costs of
court.
James Copeland, Negro, was
found guilty on a charge of im
proper operation of his truck( re
sulting in an accident. He was
fined $10 and costs.
Luke Burke, Negro, was taxed
with the court costs on a charge
of using an improper muffler.
Class To Conduct
Beauty Contest
The Junior Class of Perquimans
High School is sponsoring a "Miss
Perquimans High Beauty Con
test" Wednesday, December 3, at
the high school m Hertford.
Twelve young ladies will vie for
this honor based on beauty, per
sonality, poise and talent
Those selected by their fellow
classmates as contestants are: Lois
Byrum, Paige Anne Chappeil
Pete Cook, Diane Di vers, !; Becky
Gregory, Phyllis Hendren,! Joyce
Owens, Beverly Rose, Brenda Kay
Smith, Sarah Ward, Betty York
and Becky Burton.
The theme for this event will be
Perquimans own "Carolina Moon"
and music, will be furnished by
Johnny Broughton's Dixielanders.
Students' from the grammar
schools and others will render
several numbers. '
The highlight o the evening
will be the presence of Miss Bet
ty Lane Evans, Miss North Caro
linai who ranked fourth in the
Miss America Contest at Atlantic
City. She will crown "Miss Per
quimans High" and serve as mis
tress of ceremonies along with
Frances Nixon, who will act as
Master of Ceremonies. . V
Judges will include Mesdames
Sylvia Mathews and Mildred. Au
man and Keith Haskett,' together
with Warren Twiddy and Caswell
Edmundson of Edenton. . - .
Door prizes furnished by vari
ous Hertford merchants will be
awarded tq those holding, lucky
tickets.- ., - -i j.
.. Proceeds will be used to finance
the Junior-Seruojj fpm,,tu
High School PTA
To Meet Dec. 4th
The Parent-Teacher Association
of Perquimans High School will
meet in the school auditorium on
Thursday night, December 4
beginning at 7:30 o'clock. Al!lby ,the Navy Department in cur
parents of primary, elementary
and high school students are
urged to attend.
The program for the meeting
will consist of a panel study on
me suojeci oi scnool curricu
lums. The panel will be ' com
posed of representatives from
the high school as well as Hert
ford and Central Grammar
Schools.
Chairman Reports
On TB Seal Sales
Thomas Maston, chairman of
Christmas Seals for Perquimans .
County, reported that a total of
$204.25 had been received from j
county citizens thus far for 1958,
Christmas Seal Sale. i
Mr. Matson asks that every-
one buy the seals,
the seals, which were
mailed out about two weeks
ago. The proceeds of the seals
Drovide the orilv mnnnc in rrrt,
" w in. uui une squaaion or seaMas-
on the program of the TB Asso-. ters to explore the potential ca
ciation m its battle to help com-1 pabilities of sv i planes for
bat this disease. Matson pointed bombing sea an ; ,nd targets in
out that money from the sale of flight, refueling i.une laying and
seals is used to pay for films i reconnaissance.
and solutions to make chest X
rays in the Perquimans Health
Department; this being a vital
part of the early detection pro
gram in fighting TB at the lo
cal level.
Gounm4
Achieve
Held Last Friday
On Friday, November. 21, 1958,
the Perquimans County 4-H
County Council held its annual
Achievement Dav at the Hertford
Grammar School.. About 150 par-'
:nts, club members and Adult
Leaders attended the annual
vent. I
Ed Nixon, vice president of the(
County Council, presided over the
neeting. Willis Williams led the
?roup in the Pledge of Allegiance
after which the group sang "The
Ploughing Song". Ruth Harrell
led the group in a Thanksgiving
Devotional and Beckie Gregory,
welcomed the group. , Greetings .
were heard from J. T. Biggers, Su
perintendent of County Schools,!
and A. T. Lane, Chairman of the!
Board of County ; Commissioners.
Paul Gregory then entertained the
group with a tap dance after
which Carroll McDonnell called
the roll by school clubs. , Vernon
Winsiow recognized the guests
that were Dresent. Anne Lane in
troduced Miss Lunette Barber, N.I
C, Wildlife Resources Commission,
who delivered a very good talk on
N. C. Wildlife to , the group.
Janice Rae Stanton entertained
the group by singing "Tammy".
; Anderson E. Layden presented
the Horace Layden Achievement
Award to Donald Gene Madre,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Warner Madre
of Route 1. Donald won a trip
to Chicago with his state win
ning corn projec't this year.
..The county winners were then
recognized and' they : Were as fol
lows: Billy Hudson, senior health
king; Lot WinslOw, Junior health
king; Jimmy Perry, safety; Wayne
Chappeil, boys' garden; Beth Hur
dle, girls' garden; Wayne Howell,
tractor; Charles Woodard, tree
planting; Reggie Webb, tree iden
tification; Charles Combs, home
eround beautification; Sandra
Thatch, entomology; Waldo Win
slow, beef; Ned Nixon, sheep;
Judy Long, -market pig; Chuck
White, fruits; -. Phyllis Hendren,
automobile care and safety; Phyl
lis Hendren, lunch and supper
unit; Sylvia Knight, baking; Eva
Ann, Smith, dinner unit;tJudy
Faye 'Qweni brealcfast u'riiti'Atine
Lanesenjor clothing; Jarilce1 Rae
'Stanton 'junior ciitong;'Margaret
Ainsley, crafts; Norma Spear, jun
Congressman Herbert C. Bon
ner, in a telephone conversation
with Mayor V. N. Darden last
Tuesday morning, stated he does
not think p'ans for construction
of the Harvey Point Naval Base
will be affected by action taken
tailing its order for 24 Martin
SeaMaster planes, scheduled to be
based at the local NAS.
The Navy announced in Wash
ington on Monday that its jet sea-
j plane program will end after
completion of 14 of the SeaMas
ters. This represents a cutback
of 10 planes from the original or
der of 24.
The Navy said, in the report,
six SeaMasters had been delivered
by the Martin Company, and it
will receive eight more of the
planes.
Mr. Bonner advised Mayor Dar
den Navy officials had informed
him Monday regarding the cut in
the plane order but indicated the
action will not affpr-t 4hc ,..nv
program at the base during the
1959 Drneram in
the Navy has other things in mind
for use at Harvey Point
He told Mr. Darden the Navy
was not prepared to reveal these
plans at the orent tw w
discuss iho si,,ot;r. ,:.i. u:
regards to the site.
It was reported the Navv will
. . '
Between eight aid nine million
dollars in construction work is
now in progress at the base, and
according to reports received it is
indicated the projects are pro
gressing according to-schedule,
- H - euM
Pay
ment
ior home management; Carroll
McDonnell, senior home manage--'
ment; Emily Hurdle, senior bet
ter grooming; Sandra Jennings,
junior better grooming; Mary
Phthisic, senior frozen foods, Fay
Long, junior frozen foods; Caro
lyn Faye Rogerson, senior can
ning; Beth Hurdle, junior can
ning; Carroll McDonnell, senior
home improvement; Linda J. By
rum, junior home improvement,
and Anne Benton, girls' electric.
District winners were Carroll
McDonnell, Beckie Gregory, Lois
Violet Winsiow and Rachel Spi
vey.;; ' -,.
Recognition was given to the
County Actiyily winners: Janice
Rae Stanton and Anne Lane, dress -revue;
Phyllis Nixon, Irene El
liott, Phyllis Hendren and Eva
Ann Smith, Vegetable and Fruit
Use Demonstration; Ellen Wood,
Anne Nowell, Kay Winsiow, Del
lie Rae Copeland and Anne Lane,
Dairy Foods Demonstrations;
Wanda Chappel, Corn Meal Muf
fin Contest; Sylvia Knight, Cher
ry Pie Baking Contest; Anne
Benton, Girls' Electric Demonstra
tion, and Anne Lane, Public
Speaking Contest.
The program was adjourned
with the 4-H Pledge led by Phyl
lis Hendren. :
County And Town
Receive Taxes
Perquimans County and the "
Town of Hertford this week re
ceived their share of the annual
distribution of taxes collected
within the state on the sales of
beer during the past year;. The
checks were issued by" the State
Department of Revenue which
handles the collections. ;
Collections this-, year were
somewhat less t i an during 1957
and thus the n mounts distribut
ed to local ii'iuernment units
were slightly under the amounts!
received last year. : -4 . ?.'
- BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT -
Mr and Mrs. Paul Bumbarger
Jr.; of Hickory announce the bh-ih .
of a fourth child, a daughter Bet-1
ay1 Horan, born Tuesday, Woveni-i
ber 18." Mrs. Bumbargei is' 4H8
former Miss Sarah Ward.,'"--.R.rt'r
f.'.'L
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