Newspapers / The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, … / Feb. 27, 1959, edition 1 / Page 1
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Hi MANS WEEKLY .1 JiilJCi It liim 4 Volume XXVI. Number. 9. Titles Rev.O.ILIngrd ToLeadMethCst AevivEll'extVitK REV. O. K. INGRAM The Rev. O. K. Ingram, pastor of First' Methodist Church, Eliza beth City, will preach in revival services at the First Methodist Church of Hertford March 1-5. The special j services 'will begin with the II o'clock hour on Sun day morning, March 1, when the Rev. Mr., Ingram will , be present to prjeach. ""Evening services will "liegin at 7:30, but the various choirs willsbegin to gather at 7:20 ''for chorus singirft. RrlmaTy. Uun ionJ Youth and Adult Chans ex pect to participate in each night's , service' with "-Miss Caroline Wright, minister of music, direct ing. : . . v Mr Ingram is a graduate of the Divinity School of Duke Univer sity. .- He ' is a member of. the N. 'C' Conference Commission, on Higher Education, and a member of the Commission on World Ser vice and Finance.. Before coming to Elizabeth City, he was pastor of the Oxford Methodist Church and has also served pastorates in Wilmington and Erwin. ; Host pastor, the Rev, James A. Aumanj pointed out ( today that ' Mr. Ingram toured the Holy-Land last . summer v. and on Friday At ;: .''..', ' '" m '. '" ' '' ''1 LalAJ night, .F ebruary ,27, . will sJW,Ltate. pieturej-tfkep ftchedu ' 111 tVlJllCVmJll Wll.il kllC n. vival, a men's fellowship break fast vjll be held at the Metho dist Church Sunday' morning at 8 o'clock. An all-male crew 'of cooks, dish washers and cleanup detail are working on the plans and George Fields, president of the , Men's Bible.. Class, extends a 'cordial invitation to every man in the,' church to attend the breakfast. , School Officials ; Members of the Perquimans County Board of Education and the District School committee were in Gatesville Wednesday af. ternoon and evening attending a district meeting of. the- State As sociation of Boards oj Edu'cation.' During the ,a,fter,noon session -a panel- discussion on,, the State Budget''; A,. ,, School-. Currifiulum and incentve funa for school op eration ;,was conducted t,OJac quaint tb.e .officials i with .var.ious ; phases of these-proposals. Secretary of State Tha'ff Eure was the principal speaker follow ing a banquet held at 6:30. ' Countv Board Licet Next Monday Commissioners for Perqtiim ans County will hold, meetings vice c' tu, coming month,' pt'r ' ' r r"f'ilar session1 T 4 H S ' Aho side . The.. Indians and ,. Squaws of Perquimans High School were crowned champions of .the Albe- marie Conference following the . ., ... .'.- . annual basketball tournament at ! "Fam.ly Affa.rs;' Members of Ahoskie last Saturday night. . tte Action Commee were Mrs. Led by Letitia McGodgan, I aMonds, Mrs. Franc.s N.xon who tallied 19 points, ' the d the ReV Holloran' Squaws defeated the ; Edenton! Thcv Presented the following rec girb.in the title contest a j ommendations: (1) Take your score of 3 to 25. The local girls defeated Plymouth 45 to 35 jn the semi final ? round of the j tourney. In the final game i: Perquimans came from behind fin the serond quarter to tie the i l crT.ro nt thn half tVion went ahead 25 to 20 in the third able for wholesome recreation period and played the Acelets for children and youth, with par cye.n in the final quarter. Phth-. ticular emphasis on the Com- isic scored 11 points for Per quimans while scoring for Eden ton were Spencer 8, Smith 7 and Overton 6. ! Top-seeded in the tourna ment, the' Squaws maintained the superiority they had shown j cver other conference teams all i season. I The Indians won the right to compete for the conference title Friday night when they handed Scotland Neck the short end of a 50-48 score in an overtime game. The Indians led Scotland Neck 14 to 10 at the end of the first quarter and 26 to 23 at halt time. Perquimans faltered in the third period and was be hind one point at the start of the final quarter. The regular game ended 44-all but the In dians hit for six points in the overtime while Scotland Neck collected four. In : the championship game the Indians outran and outshot Ahoskie to win easily 49 to 40. -TylctOTy ,"wa - sweet for the Indians, who had lost twice to Ahoskie during the year.' Big Ddve Burton canned 22 points to ilead the scoring,, while Nixon hit for 11, Tucker and; Colson got 8 each. Osborne was high scorer ', for Ahoskie with .13 points. y' Perquimans jumped into a 13-9 lead during the first period and maintained the advantage during the socond quarter, holding a 26 to 21 lead at half time. The teams played even during the third quarter but Perquimans held the advantage during the final period 13-9. ' This was the second straight conference championship for the Indians, and as winners of the tournament last week will rep resent the conference in the- playoffs. .. Perquimans is. Scheduled to play Farmville Tuesday ' night for the eighth position in the,, 'state tourney playoffs which start later this week in Ahoskie. .. ,t eks Two Registrants -- Failure to report change in ad dress subjects a registrant to de linquency, states Mrs. Margaret S. Scaff, Clerk to Local Board No. 73, Perquimans Cout"v Se lective Service System. Selec tive Service Regulations provide that delinquents shall be ordered to report I0r induction ahead of oth&r registrants, and that a de linquent who fails to respond shall be reported to the, United States Attorney for criminal ac tion. , , . , Lucurtis Wells and William. Al phonza Baker could not be reachr edt the 'last address, given . the Jocal Board. , They, are, asked to .report their new address immecji- ateiy to avoid bpinfl deelared de' Jirouen.and thus forfeiting their .rights apd privilege,; under the V)" .i.o-. t-.i":( "? A,lso, ranyone .knowing .'.the whereabouts' of these registrants are asked to contact the Local Board' office in Hertford, . " WEEK OF PRATER The Annie Armstrong Week of Prayer for Home Missions will be observed next week at the Hertford Baptist Church. . The program will be present- t t t"7ro o' - K edJ"at ; the" Monday njght ,Crele ' m'ie'tin and' 'a'tf the church, If ue, ?r ' V,,,L' rt')on aV '3"?9 . o'clock, Hertford, Perquimans County, North, Carolina, Friday, February 27,-1959. PTAStUuGrGup i dvanccs PlensTo levelo IIIUI Four; major fields of . action were recommended by the Study and Action Committee, of the Hertford Grammar School PTA, at the conclusion of .the parent- education study held last week on i lam,ly w - cnurcn .new. ounaay (2) Read at least one book in th field of parent education or-child guidance; (3) Try family council to "talk over" problems within the home; (4) Call a pareni meet- inff to rtisfllss IliP facilities avail. munity Teen-Age Center. The parent's meeting for dis cussion of the Center's problems was scheduled for ' Thursday night, February 26, in the Hert ford Grammar School. All par- , ents are urged to attend this meeting if you have boys and girls who are attending, or should be attending the Teen Age Center. It is hoped that through discussion and planning together, some means may be dis covered for improving and re-vitalizing the present facilities. This year's PTA Study featured a discussion of Creative Parent hood, by the Rev. and Mrs. Marr vin Vick, Kinston, on the. open ing night. . The second session was planned around Family Re sponsibilities, with Mrs. Marion Payne, Mrs. Charles Murray. Mrs. Jack Brinn and the Rev. Bryan Holloman serving as resource persons. A' dramatic summary was presented by the W. F. A ins- ley Family, and Miss Sarah Ward in the form of. a ploy "As For Me And My House ', Mrs. James A'. Auman was Study Leader this year; Mrs. D. j', Reed, Jr., and her hospitality committee were in charge of cof fee breaks. v ) ' - ' -" ' r The Perquimans County Soil Supervisors are sponsoring a con servation poster contest again this . year. . George G. Winslow, Chairman v-of ; the Perquimans County-. Supervisors, announced that the contest would be for the fourth, iifth and Sixth grades of he Central Grammar School at Winfall. and' the same grades' in the Hertford Grammar School. The first, place winners in each erade vS'A re1va.airli,iz of '$5.00' and th)ec4 tftcewlniittl eacn graae win .receive a prize of $3,000. jliswlle'st witlfgfr March 1, 1959 !aV)d' end MarcH 27, 1959. The supervisors believe that a contest-of this type' will help the schools to teach the students the importance of ; conserving our natural resources. " The winners of the Perquimans County contest will participate in the Albemarle Conservation Pos ter Contest which is being spon sored by .the Elizabeth City Chamber of Commerce on April PJtea lteldFdr . Mrs wiflow'Of Henry W. Lane, (lied ;Svnda'yat'Vi;30!! ,'A.'. , ather home reair1' Belii'dere" after a home ''heai Belvidere after a lone illness. IV H , was- the avghwf, w this late , KennetH;"ind" Mary Jane Lamb Hendren and a native and life long resident of Perquim ans County. 'Mrs,' Lane was a member of the Chappell Hill BaDtist 'Church. , She is survived by one son. V. C. Lane of Belvidere; one daughter, , Mrs. Mary Bunch of Belvidere and one brother, John Hendren of Tyner. (J Funeral'" tefVices " were,, cone dWfd 6es'day at 2,:p; M-,Jn, theCbappcll Hill Baptist Church rv the Rev. T' ' I J f iv ' A . .1 n Center Soil Supervisors To Sponsor Poster Pistrict lf iheriV Rally To . . . j pattern lwitemwd march o ' iuMs'miv',. ', ff-", i' ' X ""T'T ni.i' I ft I . II lim ill I BISHOP PAUL N. GARBER The annual '.''Methodist Lay - mtn's Rally , of the Elizabeth City District will be held in Perquimans High School, . Hert ford, Friday, March 6. This is the third successive year that'ilhe 'conference lay leader, J. this giant lay rally has been1 Nelson Gibson of Bibson, the held in Hertford, which is lo- cated in the center of the. dis-i bh City District Supennten trict, and for the third year;dent. and ministers and laymen around 900 Methodist' men are : Ir0Ift the 82 churches in- the pvnprtprl in nttpnri .' district. Supper will be served in the High School cafeteria from 5:30; until 7:15.' Platform hour will j begin at 7:30 in the Hieh School auditorrum. Gue.,t sneaker this year will be Dr. James W. Sells of Atlanta, Ga. Dr. Sells exe cutive secretary of the South-; eastern 'Jurisdiction of the j Methodist Church, is a minister! and for 20 years served" pas-' t orates in the Mississippi Con- ference of the church. : He is j director ;. of the Joint Radio Committee, is responsible for producing the Methodist series of the Protestant Hour and oth-j r" radio programs, vice presi- i dent of the Protestant Radio! and TV: , Center ' and has been rural v.iiurcji cyiiur- ui rrugrc& - sive Farmer for. 13 years. -Bishop Paul N,' Garber, - resi- Hte:- TKIi m f wria f weekly lumamrin prcimred hy the leClslutiv Uff ( th Imtitale nt Government m the rk of the North CiirnltM iieaenil Aimemhly of 195V. It in confined to llcm lona. of mattem ol ireneral Inlervat and mnjot Importance. The General Assembly contin ued to introduce bills at a fast pace., " Interestingly, the increase of bills Over the comparable pe riod for ;Ia'st' session' is caused al most entirely by a heavier vol ume of public bills; local bills are cpming in no faster than they did in 1957. ,. '; . , Election Laws Unusual events during the past year , (tie' votes, death of a candi date immediately before the pri mary) led to two new bills. HB 77, provides for run-off primaries in case of tie votes for legislative, cpunty and township offices; HB 76 would permit election boards ta j reopen' filing periods for an1 ditional five - days when the eath of a candidate leaves only one candidate for the nomination, and there is sufficient time to re print ballots; if there is not time, the . deceased candidate's name remains on the ballot, and if he receives the . highest vote, all candidates are rejected and the appropriate executive committee selects a nominee. A third elec tions bill (all sponsored by the State Board of Elections), would; change the date for State and Congressional primaries from the last Saturday .in May to the last; Tuesday in June; a fourth makes numerous t changes M the election laws, including the deletionof the requirement for alternating the relaWve positipron.fl ballot, and the substitution o alphaeticaXlibriiemehl' sjecuous by its absence was a propdsal'- to abolish': the' eiyillan. aberttete ballot, 'proposal' 1 en dorsed by both the State Board of Elections and the Governor. ' ' : Stale Salaries and ftVenuv Three bills were introduced calling for salary increases not included in the Governor's bud get. 4 HB 68 would . gWnt a 5 increase to all employees paid in whole pi" in part fotn the High way Fund; HB 67 would grant a SlflAft ! employees .an 4. p.hpsil leacners. - so o j( m vsf: mr aries' of public. school personnel ,?Sj'muh r-? 10,1and1.,yrould,a'Uh t - 'a V"' s ry rec LEGISLATIVE ' ... DR;. JAMES W. SELLS ' clert bishop of. the . Richmond area, will also speak at the rally. Fred Ritter of Ahoskie, district lay- leader, will preside. Also presen for this meeting will be Rev.- C. Freemah Heath, Eliza Also ..highlighting the rallies is the consecration service for lay- speakers of the district, There are some 1,200 lay soeak- ers in the N. C.'. Conference, the largest' number of any confer-1 lence' in the nation ' The Eliza- beth City District has about 100 i of . this total number and .they j will participate in the' No Sil - ent Pulpit program, holding j services, in . churches which! would not regularly have Sun-, ! day Services. This program isi in effect all during Lent. ,1 Methodist men of Perquimans County are urged to secure tickets for supper from laymen within their churshes. Those who.' cannot attend supper will ) oii4i uc tuic w ai.ctiu ic i.ov latfrrvi Vinur in tVp Wirt'h Sclibdl auditorium. r ommended by tne uovernor. . , Two 'House bills would alter the present sales and lise tx structure. Both HB 69' and HB 1 14 'would eliminate virtually all exemptions .from the tax,' and the former would reduce the tax rate, to'2. - i .:';''.".'''.'' 8,; 13ft is' sure to-Cause some popping;, off i fcy soft dnnk bottlers-' and seilers.. This bill; would impose a tax on bottled soft drinks- of lc per 12 oz. or frac tion thereof, a tax of 76c per gal lon on soft drink syrup, and a tax of lc per 5c of cost On unbottled soft drinks. Milk sold in bottles, unfermented fruit juices, and syr- up used in making drinks- for 1 sale! in other states would not be : taxed. Motor Vehicles Bills relating to motor vehicles, alWays a major item of legislative interest, began to come in, HB 65 would appropriate $370,365 to add 25 members to the Highway Patrol; this money would come from an increase of $2 in the reg istration fee of vehicles now tax ed at $11 or more (HB 66); Bills introduced Wednesday would re state the rules of evidence in re gard to the ownership and age,n cyo the operator of a motor ve hicle involved in an accident, and would repeal the requirement that courts enter notations of convictions of motor vehicle of j .: on fenses on lenses uu unvcis iitcuscs, - ,i ijia.i., 0&-would require thr.Wer than two, convictions iwithfn 12 months of speeding - between 55 . . .. . Continued on Page S ' . " f " .. :; . . . ..' ".' fftitllingS Funeral.; conducted Mpnday ,! :i'-lFuneral. . , i services, ,, for . .j Joe Daniel tailings, who died Sat.' urday, were conducted ' Monaay Lynch ' Funeral Home by the Rev.. V. Brown, pastor of Sandy Cross Baptist Church, assisted by the- Rev. P.'M. Porter, ; re tired Methodist minister. "Safe In the Arms of Jesus" werd sung by the church choir. Jertvl. Calvin ahA; Wfflilinv'God'r fiy.it ,r.MtA-vSt Uwvk, fj '1 ur -rialiu waS'V'inh,lthe;,1am'iljf v Pallbearers were - Jack ' FidV - 7 ?n "Tu difc,vHaywo6d .B6i-!Alt&nJi .MP tk.i j fttHfr.L'-' Jn tideh. PbB?n 'got 7, , , ;; , tt Five Defendants Riied Forlarceny In Five defendants, Robert White, James Banks, Milton White, Carl ton Foreman, and Floyd White, all Negro residents of New Hope township, were ordered to pay fines of $50 each and costs of court after they entered pleas of guilty in Perquimans Recorder's Court on Tuesday to charges of stealing seven hogs owned by Fenton Eure. The men were ar rested by Sheriff J. K. White who investigated the theft of the hogs, which were returned to the own er. Costs of court were paid by Henry Jenkins and Diivid Over ton after c.ich had submitted to a charge of failing to erant a right-of-way. Robert Edwards paid a fine of $25 and costs on charges of driv ing on the left side of a highway and driving without a chauffeur's I license. uienn tsenton submitted to a charge of being drunk and paid a fine of $2 and costs. Percy Steward, Jr.. Negro, was taxed with the court costs after 'he submitted to a charge of driv ing without a chauffeur's license. Claude Brooks was fined $10 and costs on charges of being I drunk and possessing tax-oaid li- quor. He entered a plea of guil- ty. to the charges. Ruby Brooks paid a fine of $10 and costs on charges of driving on the left side of a highway and being drunk on a highway, James Benton submitted to charges of driving drunk and driving without a license. He paid a fine of $125 and court I costs. A fine of $10 and costs were taxed against L. A. Chesson, Ne gro, who submitted to a charge 0f driving with insufficient oraxes. Zack v White, egro, paid the court OOsts on a charge of failing to observe a stop sign. Kearsy Shipp was given a 30 day road sentence, suspended upon payment of a fine of $10 and costs after he had . pleaded guilty;-1 chares . of , failing ; (o give a tarn signal. '''" ' A fine of $25 and costs were levied against Leandcr Long, Ne gro, who pleaded guilty to a 'charge of failure to yield the ngnt-oi-way Earlie Goodwin, Jr., was order ed to pay a fine of $25 and costs on charges of exceeding a safe speed limit and being drunk on the streets of Hertford. Costs of court and fines, as in dicated were-paid by the follow ing who submitted to charges of speeding: Royce Hoffman, Wil liam White, Negro $10.25, Martin Cruz. $8.25, William Sumner $10.25 and Charles Cummings 1U., Indians Win Berth In State Playoff The Perquimans Indians won their way into the District 1, Class A basketball playoff Tues day night by defeating Farm ville 48 to 34. As winners of Ihe preliminary playoff, the In dians will play Jamesville in t.l'it district tournament at Ahos kie next Wednesday night at 8:30 o'clock. Perquimans had little trouble disposing of Farmville. After , ... ... . tu j holding a 12-11 ilead. at the, end of th fjrst pe-'pa moved ahead 23rJ3 t jhaJfrne.-, Farmville rallied'"' during the third quarter and outscored , the Indian's ' 15 "to 2, out the local cagerS'.'came -lback, in the . final round I'to ' outshoot '. Farmville .14,6. v"" """ ; " Burton led the scoring for Perquirriaps'' with 13 points fol lowed by Colson with 10, Tucker 1 8, '" Nixon 7 and Chesson 4. Wortbington hit for 11 points for the losers. In a preliminary contest, the Indian Equaws defeated the Farmville girls 54 to 45. The Squaws Ued at the first quarter 11-10 and moved to a 27-18 ad- ' vantage at half time. Brown "Perquimans MaSonic Lodge No. 106i A. F. At A. M.b will meet Tuesday. nirjM. at 8 o'clock. Hog Theft Case Burftt Mill Creek w km'r4' al I I'M s uiven March Of pinies Reports $236.80 Contributions totaling $2:i(i.!i0 have been reported to the Per quimans March of Dimes fund, it was reported Mond'iy by Henry Sullivan, treasurer of the drive. Inasmuch as this drive was conducted during January. Mr. Sullivan requests all solicitors who have not yet made reports of contributions to do so at once in order that the drive can be brought to a close. THIS Tension and violence mounted in Henderson this week as ef forts were extended to secure a lubor contract for two textile factories in the area. A strike f.tarted at the mills last Novem hi r came to an end last week vhon a court order made it pos sible for the mills to reopen. Hcwever. tension mounted as some employees returned to work while others proposed a hold-out until formal signing of a work contract. State Senator Lindsay Warren, with years of experience as Comptroller for the United States, has suggested a similar office should be set up within North Carolina. Warren believes such an office could save the state millions of dollars by mak ing independent checks on state spending. The proposal. . made by Warren this week, has been well received by members of the Legislature. A sudden blast at Western diplomatic policy by Nikita Khruskchev is expected to chill the conference being held be tween the -Russian premier and Prime Minister Maxmillan. The British prime minister, in Rus sia for talks with the Soviets, was reported shook up after Khrushchev attacked the West ern policies. Efforts made in the U. S. Senate this week to reduce the. leadership powers of Senate! Leader Lyndon Johnson appar- J ently met with little-' success. 1 Senator Proxmire (D-Wis.) voic ed opposition to Johnson's pow er but he found new Senate sup porters joining in the revolt. The Navy, has announced plans to scrap 43 outmoded war ships,. :. including . five, battle ships, .no .longer useful in the defense plans of the nation. The ships will be; sold for scrap and the Navy estimated Will bring about $27.1 millions. Original cost of the ships was given at S697 millions. Rites 'Held fifesday For Mrs. Stallihgs Mrs. Tannie. Stallings, 73, died in Obici Memorial Hospital. Suffolk, Va., Monday at 12:30 P. M. . She was a native of Perquim ans County and A daughter of the late James E. and Sarah Stallings. She is survived by her hus- ;baAd, Loh '. Stallings; one son, Norman' U Mailings, Ports Wouth, Va.; one daughter, Mrs. H. C' Eason, Sunbury!, one half brother, Lee Stallings of Bel videre; two grandchildren. "Funeral services were con ducted Tuesday at 2 P. M. at the Sandy', Cross Baotist Church by the Rev. R. W. V. Brown, pastor of the chcrch., Burial was in the family cemetery. ' . FOOD SAtT The members of the St. Cather ine Auxiliary will hold a food sale Saturday beginning at 10 A. M., at Dail'g' Plumbing Store on Church Street. ' , , birth AtMoutfcadhtrr !t S-Sgt:''! and 'Mrs. Thomas F. Jones' ahnbVnce'.'thV pirth of . a Ps6rt' weighing 8 pounds, 10 ounic:. ps. born' Friday, February. 13, at DeiyRiOi'- Teiai'! Sgt" Jones 'stationed there with the U. S. Air Force.. . "' '. 5 Cents Per Cop. 'i Burnt Mill Creek watershed has been approved for planning by the U S. Department of Ag riculture. This watershed is lo cated on the county line be tween Perquimans and Chowan counties. It covers an area of a-ound 8,000 acres, of which about DO per cent is in farm land. The estimated cost of the watershed improvements is $30,- i 000 with the local people fur nishing 29 per tent of thi3 j amount or $7,000. Major problems on this water shed are drainage and flooding. I .Most of the flooding is due to an j inadequate channel. Landown I rrs formed Perquimans County i Drainage District No. 4 in 1948. jThey spent $16,113.50 to con : struct the present channel which was inadequate from the start. Landowners knew that the i channel was not large enough , but . felt that some relief could be obtained and later more work could be done, i In November, 1053. landown ; eis met at the Bethel Commun ity Building in Perquimans County and made application , for assistance under the small 'watershed act 'Public Law 566). Every .landi.-"ifr in the water j shed was us favor of making application foi assistance. I I" December. 1958, a field ex-'' : agination was conducted of the j watershed and a favorable re port made to the State Soil Conservation Committee. On December 11, 1958, a meeting was held with the landowners and they, accepted the watershed offer and plans. The landown ers were offered 71 per cent of the total cost for constructing the main channel and laterals. Now the survey party has j started wcrk on the drainage. This survey will take about a month. Cleaving of the right-of-way will start as soon as the survey has been comple'tcd. .Construction of the main chan ! nel should begin about July of , this year. Leadership School On Recreation Is Planned March 5 A Rural Recreation Leader ship Training Institute has been .scheduled for Perquimans Coun ty. Richard Bryant, assistant county agent, states that the in stitute will be conducted March 5. 6 and 7 at the Agricultural Building from 7 until 9 o'clock P.'M. ' Miss Huldah L. Lineberry. staff member of the North Carolina Recreation Commission, wiM conduct the three day rec reation training institute for a selected group of leaders from 4-H Clubs, Home Demonstra- ' tion Clubs and other organiza tions working with rural people. Leadership training in social games, musical mixers, easy-to- make gameboards, relay and ac tive games, magic and quiet games and leadership tech niques will be presented. : The Agriculture Extension Service of North Carolina Stale College, in cooperation with the North Carolina Recreation Com mission, has conducted these Rural Recreation Leadership Training Institutes throughout North Carolina for the ' past seven year to aid rurail leaders with the-promotion and organiz ation of recreation activities in their communities. Revival Continued At Local Church A revival services, being con ducted at the Assembly of Go Church in Hertford, is being coi tjnued for the third week, it w; announced today by. the Rev. Lt Roy . Howe, pastor, who ' invito he public to attend the services held t nightly., beginning' at 7:30 o'clock.' The Rev. Leon Marrow of Dallas, Texas is the guest 9vatel)t cond.uc;'"j tV r' ' ,;Vi' ' IT !
The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, N.C.)
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Feb. 27, 1959, edition 1
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