Newspapers / The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, … / Sept. 18, 1959, edition 1 / Page 1
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Si J T ? Volume XXVL Number 38.- , !!idiGnb 1T!t' . .LiT Tftffr. ni , ITT I!., "v. " , Haying, before a capacity Perquimans Indians opened their 1959 football schedule by scor ing a 13-0 victory over the Eliz abeth CHy Yellow Jackets. Coach Ike Perry's Indians looked very impressive in the opening contest, displaying a strong offensive attack backed up with excellent defensive work. The ' victory gav 'notice to other teams, of the Albemarle Conference t h a t Perquimans must be reckoned With during the coming season'."" -v Composed mostly of Veterans from last year's team, the In- lians 'outplayed -Elizabeth City from mid-way the first quarter throughout the game. Perquim ans rolled up a total of 14 first downs while holding the Jackets .to one. : ';' . '' ' The Indians, directed by Quar terback Tommy - Tilley, scored first- in the second quarter : af ter smashing runs by Preston and Johnny Winslow and Jimmy Sualivan. The score was' made by Preston , Winslow from six yards out and. the try for the extra point failed. Perquimans moved 81 yards for its second -TD, taking the second half kickoff and moving to pay dirt on splendid work by the Indian line and backfield. Johnrr Winslow scored the TD and .also ran for the extra point- Pallbearers were Jack Brinn; "The Indians' defense was out- 'Ernest, Thomas, Wallace, Clif standing, with all players giving ton and Shelton Morgan.' a line effort to confine the Jack.. u um, wvi b tv w.uuic ...c vuviv- . SpSut.T,S:!Hertford Voters TSLSSTAST.'SliOif Proposed Water Program mntalA in it f ifc vitnt7 will ! . i . , : 9 1 : . - piay central Friday, night this week and then ooen its con-1 Ahoskif' team Mtt Hertford! on Fridaytoight, Se'pHeAber'2C" r Friday ight, September I til -r THIS WEEK'S IIEADLIalS X : purpose of securing funds 'to in iNikita Krushchev's arrival in.rta,ra new ter SUdd1v for lo- Washington Tuesday was greet- ed with mixed feelings. Offi cially, the Soviet Premier was given the "royal -welcome" but! .. public meeting was held Congress timed its 4djojurnmentfor the purpose 6f explaining to t w. avoia navmg jsjusncnev a. a- v guest speaKer. i Aocoramg w re,- ports, the residents of the cap- ifel gave the Soviet' delegation t' -cool reception, ad the parade VJJeaded ' toward the President's guest house. s President Eisenhower and Mr fetrushohev will hold & three day conference , following the Premier's tour of the United Sttes. ' During the ceremony of arrival in this country by Khru shchev both aeaders expressed hope for easement of world tensions. , However, the real dis cussions are expected t come Mefc. at the meeting At Camp David: i Congress adjourned the first oessibn of the 86th session early Tuesday morning, following the longest session since the Korean War.! Washington reports state -Congress still .faces some .tough pproblems when it reconvenes next January, i-iuring the cur rent (session passage of a strong liboiJ law was credited being J.e best legislation enacted into CaW. '. r 'V . ' '';-' ,;' iS- Russia announced earlier - this weeki a space rocket developed ly Soviet scientists Svad hit" the noon, . i (The announcement was r'mfirmei,' by scienf.ats in Erif " nd, iwTto had tracked the rock- ; with 'vheir own Instruments -sis Inter announced inten- ns to make .informalljn con ming the project available to e World; ' i I ' " ' ".' - ita i:rT3 r ...:.Y Tie rt4?nt-T(...Ji.er As-iocia- n f Central Grammar School 1,-,U i'3 f'-t r . lotl t i : t of the mt Out' tt-, Ditnf Saturday Wilson White Fleetwood, age 48, died Thursday morning in a Washington, D. C., hospital fol lowing an illness of a month. A native of Hertford, he) had lived in Washington for the past 20 years. He was the husband of Mrs. Frances Askew Fleetwood and son o$ the late Joshua Jud- son and Ella Mae Morgan Fleetwood and a member of the Hertford Baptist Church. 'Besides his wife he .is sur vived by two sisters, Mrs. L. L. Winder -of Elizabeth City and Mrs. Carrol R. Holmes of Hert ford; two brothers, Ashley Fleet wood . of Hertford and Seth F. Fleetwood of Charlotte; one half brother, Julian Fleetwood j of Ferndale, Michigan. The body was taken from the Swindell Funeral Home to Ced- arwood Cemetery for graveside I services Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock. The Rev. J. O. Mat tox, pastor of the Hertford Bap tist Church, officiated. v "What a Friend We Have In Jesus" was sung by Lester Keel,1 Carrot Williams, Pete. Riddick 1 and Tommy Byrum. ' The casket was covered' with a pall of white mums, red car- nations and fern, At Public Hearing luesday ., O V About 50 residents of Hertford turned ut Tuesday, night for a ipuMic' lheanng cqnjuctea py- tne Commissioners for , the Town, of Hertford 1o hear details concern ing '"'the proposed water program for -this community. The Town Board is seeking the approval of the voters to is sue, $100,000 in bonds for the consumers and to renovate the existing water treatment voters town.s financial position and give .details con- cerning the ; installation of , the new water system. Mayor , V. N. Darden advised those attending the meeting the town presently has a bonded in debtedness of $31,000 and that $15,000 of this amount is due to be Paid during the current fis cal year, leaving debt of only $18,000. He pointed out the L-o- cat Government s Commission, which approved the-town's pro Dosal to install the new system and to issue the ' bonds, . has scheduled the bonds, if issued,' to be repaid over . a period "of 20 years at a rate of $5,000 each year, llus 'interest ;; The, Mayor Statea . tnat . msoiar as c see, the issuance of these bonds will not affect the" current tax rate, since the debt payment load will remain about the same as this year. v A representative of the Wm F. ; Freeman Company, eng:neers and architects on similar projects for some 70 towns in North Ca rolina, told the audience of the Survey the company had con ducted here concerning the local water ' problem ' and . also stated the firm had .secured ,. approval of the State" Board of. Health on the ptehs the company proposes fori the Hertford treatment plant. He pointed out, the present plant does not meet with, the specUv Nations required,, by,;, the State Health Board, He also advised the citizens as to the estimated cost of the pro-- ject, breaking down figures, for each part or the proposed con tract ' . Questions concerning the qwl ity of' the new source, cf water were raised bv some of the peo- nle and tts of1 the water as r - -rsl v i'.h the prci-nt sup - Hertford. Perquimans County, North McGtingCdilTo Revivify County iil1. Industrie Grcun An in important meeting of Hert ford business ' men and , civic leaders has been called for Wed nesday night, September , 30, at which time efforts will be made itn rmrnni7tt tfia Pprnnimnnta Tn-1 dustrial Committee, or Organize a Chamber of Commerce for this community. . The meeting, called by R. L. Hollowell, Chairman of the In dustrial Committee, wiil be con ducted, beginning: at 8 O'clock, in the Hertford Municipal 4 Build ing. HolloweM stated, in calling a meeting, much interest is be ing shown on the part of local business leaders to develop a progressive program for . this community, and he urges all present members of the commit tee to make every effort to be present and invites the public to attend, The Jet-down over the loss of the Harvey Point base awaken- ed feeling among local business men that community efforts will have to be exerted to provide fl "ffo-forward" tiroBi am for Hertford and Perquimans Coun- ty. : :,: ; 'Considerable interest is being manifested, in organization of a Chamber of Commerce, and it is anticipated this project will be 8iven extensive consideration at the. meeting on September 30. Business and civic organiza- tions are requested to mark their calendars and make plans to attend this meeting which is cf vital importance to the whole area. .!..-. . r , "M 1 "W-V 9t Told Details water supply nd the new source are listed, here fot comparison. CompQsitiflni figures given'., are for each one million- parts of; the raw water: ' A V Present New Supply Supply Chlorides -110 ' 8 180 196' 12 : Hardness - ..250 ,230 .. 28 .. 1.t . 4 Alkalinity Carbon Dioxide P. H. ......I.......:.. ... Iron '.: ... Legion Auxiliary Holds Meeting At Horns Mrs. Vebb The American Legion Auxili ary of the, William Paul Stall ings Post met .recently at thf, home of Mrs. 1 Earlie L. Good win, Jr, with: Mrs. L. D. Myers as co-hostess," Mrs-. Elda .Webb, president opened the meeting with the group singing-the National An them, followed by the usual Au xiliary ritual. . . Mrs. Ethel Perry gave the de votional closing with" the group singing "Eaith Of Our Fathers". Misses Dianne Divers and Pauline Baccus who represented the local unit at Girls' StatCr Woman's College, Greensboro' in June were guests of the Auxin ary. They gave a 'very inter esting talk and showed , the members a scrapbook which they had, made. MrsV Elda Webb presided over the; business meeting. ' Roill was called wMi 15 mernr bers;, and. -two. guests present Minutes of the last meeting, were read 1 and approved.,; , , . ' The treasurer's report revealed a balance of $221.59 on hand... The social secretary reported that . eitfit get-well, crsi WjcfeStUhg'MiatcheS- nine. ' Sympathy cards had,. been H . j " - sent from June to September. 1 j A "''four-match wrestling show, It was voted to send Dan Wil-' sponsored by the Hertford Lions rams. Jr., a patient at Memorial, Club will be presented here Sat HosDital, Chapel Hill, a gift of urday nigbV September 19, at $1000. .,." '.'" ''the Perquimans .High Schoo It was voted to have the meet-! gym. The ' matches will begin in date put on the Jaycecs' ta'endar for the coming year. . Thp p-'psident announced that ! dues for the coming yew .will be I . t j-... . ti . 5di& ana I Veterans',. Gift Shop Cowbov Jaclj; Gibson, vs. Little bi Jt 't?e. tWobefLwrd tmtcri pncl, .w'll -,.,.win4 up tfc '"iW '''-A'r-1: ts Wis tl h jSmith Given Royal WelcomBiTijIecsble By BOBBY. SMITH " . On a normal day, Kyiunpyad thad is a quiet, peaceful and contented little Burmese vi lage. I Nestled, .under towering cocoa. nut palms, its two thousand ci tizens daily go about earning their livelihood from fishing in the Irrawaddy or : farming . the surrounding rice paddies- '-- Life is so simple, so free and easj that the hands on the village d'Ock seem even to stand' still while "time marches on. Yet on August 20, 1959, the village suddenly took on .a new face. Excitement filled the air. colorful banners lined the; bam boo dock, music sounded wifl enchanting beats from home made horns and drums, schoo' was adjourned, 'farming ; and fishing ceased for the day end members of the' vi'lage counci' hurried to meet the oncomim boat. Surely, I thought, catch ing a glimpse of this bright scenery from the small motor launch carrying me to my host family in . this villape, a carni val murt be underway. It waf not until after I wes seated on the especis'ly construced speak er's platform, I guess, 'that if really hit this was a reception for me! Every man. woman, boy and girl all the village peo ple had turned out to welcome me. As the band pHayedj louder and the sma'll girls continued to pile bouquets of flowers intr my aims and at mv feot, I re mained stunned and breathless:" for how few people, ' I thought dxoept kings and queens, have ever had an entire village tr greet them. It soon became evident, how ever, through -certain acts sue! I as : the man who stood fanninr J me aM the ladies who brought me coCd lime drinks ..and. Bur mese Cookies,' that I was c6nsid ered an all-important person S'.rich Amnrican who. had com" to' Visit a humble and poor vil lage. Under such conditions, 1 knew I would never be able tr cortie close and . know the rea' thoughts of these men and wo men; ; Final:'y, the music artf dancing ceased, and the villager.' seated themselves on the ground in front of the stand. Without a word of warning, the heac man introduced me and told thf crowd I was going to give i talk. . An English-Burmese in terpreter had been importer" from : thirty miles away for thf occasion. As I stepped forward to speak, these words came tf PTA Committee ,,. Ijijffens Meeting ' texecutiye, committee . of he" Parent-Teaeher.V Association 7f the Hertford Grammar School held its first meeting with the ' with the September 30 dead president, Mrs, A.,. L. Hollowell, jme nearing for farmers who on .- r.nursaay evening, aepiem- ber 10, ' "For Our Children, A Creative Life m A Changing World," will be the theme for the year. Mrs.. Hollowell presided over the 'business sessioni .The mem bers held a lengthy discussion of .the budget and the school needs for the coming year. At this I time,-,: several suggestions were nrtade as proposed projects for the - year. ; The proposed budget and pro jects" will be presented fpr ap puoval at the first regular meet ing of the PTA on October 8. All of the committee members arp doping 'that 'this will be a highly f 'successful year for the PTjA attd;"wnl .strive'' to make it (such?-'"'"'- ;.'J' "J ' '. .:At Jfte'concWiion' of the meet- ,ta$ the hostess1 "biryed . delicious, 1 LlOItg fepOnSOrinff v , ;, promptly at 8 o'clock. : , The matches will feature Pat Claney vs. The Black' Baron; Mary Hutton - vs. Lady Bolo, T.l- rtll - T Carplina, Friday, September 18, 1959. my mind and I said, "Today I have come to know your faces, to hear your music, and to ex perience your wonderful kind- nessi Tomorrow, however, hope to come to know your hearts, your problems and sor rows, as we Cabor side by side through your fields 'of rice and as we sleep and eat together under the same roof." When he interpreter finished, the vil lagers arose and applauded for a good fifteen to twenty min utes". This, simple statement had hit home I was now a real member of Kyunpyadthad vil lage. My host father here was U ot Kyunpyadthad and Kyon Khin Hoke, head schoolmaster mange vil'.'ages. In my host f am ;ly there were seventeen mem bers ranging from six months to seventy-nine years of age. One reason for this large family is that ii Burma it is a policy for the young to care for the old. So, one will often find elders such as parents, uncles, aunts, sisters and brothers living in the heme of their young rela tive who has a good income and can provide adequate food and shelter for them. Elder persons also demand great respect and custom" requires that you bend your back when passing in front of an elder, always try to sit lower than an elder, always eat after the elder has finished, and address him with the greatest nol'teness. Elder peop'e usu ally pass their day talking, re laxing while smoking the che root (Burmese cigar) and wor shiping in the pagodas. My host father explained the Tiurmese . school system. Edu cation comes under the mass Educational Council of the" gov ernment. : Schools are div'ded into; three classes, primary (1-4), middle (5-7) and high or metric (8-10). To advance a' standard 'same as grade in U. S.) a stu dent must , pass an examination covering 4he entire previous year's work. Since independ- nce in 1946, the government had -wen providing rree education toi.sion at a meeting conducted all school children until it was ; Thursday night of th's week in discovered that many older stu- the Court. House in Hertford, -rents stayed in school, failed Motorists of the county were in nandards on purpose, in order to vited to attend the meeting dur- play politics and conduct pro-jinB test demonstrations against the jovernment. So, in 1958, in an attempt to rid . these from jthe Schools, fees were set for all standards above primary. The Continued on Page Five In Soil Bank Rules arev interested in 1960 Conserva tion Reserve. George Bellmon, Perquimans County ASC office manager, today announced two Changes in Soil Bank regula tions that should make more farmers eligible to participate. One change affects situations where a tenant leaves the farm voluntarily and the owner takes over the operation. : The other covers situations where land has been lost for public use un der eminent domain procedures. According to Bellmon, the program as originally announc ed for v 1960 provided that a farm which was operated wholly or partially by a tenant or share cropper in 1958 or 1959 could not be placed in the Conserva tion Reserve next year unless a tenant or sharecropper was desig- nated to share in the annual rental payment. The purpose of this provision i-was to' protect tenants against 4eing forced off Sol? Bank farms! i f; 1 1 ' The new provision permits a contract with a land owner where a tenant leaves the. farm voluntarily and the owner finds it necessary to take over the oneration.. In such a case, a Conservation Reserve contract or non-tenant operation mav be entered into for 1960 provid ed it can be established defin itely that the tenant left the farm of his own accord. This may be proved either through C . -si on Pa: Z-zU - , TwoChangesftiade light Vote Cast lidtlThursday ; Twenty percent of the eligible voters in Perqu.mans County voted in the community ASC committeemen election held in each community on Thursday, September 10, George Bellmon, Perquimans County ASC office manager, announced today. The men elected to serve as community committeemen ' for 1960 are: Belvidere community, Emerson R., Asbe:'!, Walter T. Nowe'l, Louis L. Spivey, Quin tan T. S tailings, Elton Layden; Bethel community, Crittenden R. Chappell, W. Dewey Perry, Jr., Colon S. Jackson, S. Edgar Long, Wilis Proctor; Hertford community, Carroll R. Williams, Clarence L. Oail, Julian C. Howell, C' nton Ray Winslow, Emmett B. Long: New Hope community, Marvin Caddy, BlI vin Eure, Benjamin H. Cham bers, THoyle Jones and Moody Harrell; Nicanor community, Seldon Rountree, Joseph H. Stal lings, Jr., E'isha S. Winslow. Herbert L. Wi'liams,' Arba E. Winslow; Parkville community,! W. Raymond Stanton, Julian R. He received the Degree cf Mas Mathews, A. Thomas Banks, J.,ter of Science and Mechan'cal Lawrence Perry, John A. Bray. The men elected as delegates to the County Convention are Emerson R. Asbe'l, CrHtenden R. Chappell, Carroll R. Wil liams, Marvin Caddy, Soldon Rountree and W. Raymond Stan ton. The Ccintv Convcrt;on will be ha'd Friday, September 25, at the Agricultural Euilding in Hertford, at which time the delegates will elect the men to serve as County ASC Committee men for 1960. TKe men effected as commun ity committeemen and county committeemen will take office Octobe 1, 1959. New Point System Explained To Motorists At Meeting In Court House Thursday Night North Carolina's new point'11 a11 else farls, and the driver system for motor vehicle opera tors was the subject of discus which officials of the High- way Patrol! explained the law and the manner in which it will be carried out. Sgt. Logan B. Lane, in chargs of this district, c onducted the meeting, assisted bv Cpl. R. A Tripp and Mrs. Alice E. Fut- rell, driver education represen tative. Tagged as the "Four-Seven Twelve Program," the point system, is designed to aid in the identification and control of prob'tem drivers and has been in effect since July 1. Here's how, according to ex planation, the law works: Each time a driver is con victed for a moving, traffic vio lation, the North Carol'na De partment of Motor Vehicles is notified. Upon receipt of such a notice, the driver's record is charged with a certain number of demerit points, - except that points are not assessed for con victions resulting in suspensions or revocations Under other pro visions of law. If a driver's record reaches 12 points within a two-year period, . his license may be suspended. Of course, nobody wants this to happen not the State and not the driver. For . this reason every effort is made to encourage the driver to improve before it is too late. This is the way it is done. If the record reaches 4 points, the driver is sent ' a letter remind- ing him that his record is be ginning - to reach the ' danger point If he-' continues to vio late traffic laws and his record reachhes 7, points, he may be Called in for an interview with an. official! of the Department. The purpose of such an inter view is to try. to find the 'so lution to the dangerous driving habits of the driver. It is also possible that the driver will 'be allowed' to attend a Driver Im provement Clinic operated bv the Department of Motor Vehicles, and upon successful) completion of the requirements, S points will be removed from his record, TownBoardAdopts $203,750 Budget Frifi! 'Current Year Miss Cobb Weds Tilson Chappell Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Cobb, Sr., of Hertford, announce the mar riage of their daughter, Edna Eaile, to Tilson Edward Chap pell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fer nando R. Chappell cf Belvi dere on Monday, September 7. The bride io a giaduate of Louise Obici Hospital Sehool of Nursing, Suffolk, Va, where she wcrked for a short while after her giaduatlon in August of 1958. he was employed as an operating room nurse at Rex Hospital, Raleigh, for the past several months. The bridegroom is a 1958 graduate of North Carolina State College in mechanical eng'neer ing and engineering mathematics. uiiKiiiuuiinj; on rtusust a, iyoy. i insurance, $2,005; otner equip The couple left Tuesday for a ment and property additions, Florida wedding trip. The bride- $2,000; mosquito control, $1,000; groom has accepted a position as engineer with the Martin Com pany in Orlando, Florida. MOVES OFFICES "lrf... .... TT 1 . T-i i the irst Congressional District. reaches 12 points, his license may be suspended as much as 60 days. The schedule of points chaCk- ed up after conviction on a charge are: Passing stopped school bus, 5; reckless driving, 4; hit and run, property dam age onlyi 4; speeding in excess of 55 miles per hour, 3; illegal passing, 3;. running through red light, 3; no operator's f'icense,' 3: failure to stop for red light or siren, 3; driving through saf ety zone, 3; driving wrong side of road, 3; no liability insurance, 3; "failure to report accident where such is required, 3; run- ning through stop sign, 2; fail ure to give proper signal, 2; speeding in city limit, 2; speed ing in restricted zone, 2; im proper turning, 2;. oil other mov ing violations, 2. Brief Session In Recorder's Court Eight cases were disposed of during Tuesday's session of Per w..(sim.,. nemeii u. Don-jJohn Beers ag member, cf (he ner has announced that ht has Board of Adjustments for the moved his entire active office 1 zonjng iaw fj.es and Congressional office i . , , .. , , . staff to Washington, N. C, and L P.'T subumit:ed b? W" established his office on the G" Gaither. that the town annex third floor of the Post Office a part of his. family's' land" ad Building so as to be convenient ! Jacent to the town hmits and in" and accessible to the people of, water and SJWer lines for quimans Recorder Court, duringjNew Hope, started on a fishing which Leslie Wilson, Jr., Ne- gro, was bound over for action by the grand jury at the Oc - tober term of Superior Court on charges of first degree burg lary. Fines of $2 and costs each were paid by Paul Bembry and Clyde Nixon, Negroes, after each had submitted to charges of be ing drunk on the streets of Hertford. . ,.-'' A noil pros was1 taken in the case in which Emerson Gibbs, Negro, was charged with fail- ure to pay a board bill. Costs of court and. fines as listed were paid by the follow - mg defendants, all of - Whomsub - nutted Jo charges of speeding: James Wells $10.25, ChaitesWar - lJ rl' , 6 ZfT1: $10.25, Charles Crotsley $10.25 . T . j. and Jesse Ormond, Negro, $5.25. ROTARY MEETS TUESDAY The Hertford " Rotary . Cub will hold , its regular meeting next Tuesday night at 6:15 at Hotel Hertford, 5 Cents Per Copy. Hertford's Town Board, meet ing for its regular session on Monday night adopted a budget for the 1959-60 fiscal year call ing for expenditures of $203,750, which is about the same as the budget for the past year. Expenditures for the general fund amount to $73,950, for the utilities department $122,800 and for street repairs and improve ments $7,000. To Offset expendi tures the board anticipates reve nue for the general fund at $34, 950, plus $39,000 to be transfer red from utilities; utility income is estimated at $161,800 and Powell Bill fund at -$7,000. Expenditures set up for the general fund are as follows: Ad ministrative salaries, $8,000; of fice expense, $1,000; insurance and bond premium, $3,000; audit and legal, $1,500; street depart ment, labor and materials, $32, 100; police department, $15,000;' lire department, $33,000; tax de partment, $200; general expense, $1,500; library, $800; donations, $200; social security and group emergencies, $2,000. Other matters handled during the board meeting included re appointment of Charles T. Skin ner Jr.. Julian A W.hita ' anri ' the development of the area was tabled, it being the opinion of the board members such expen ditures were not justif:ed and it was agreed the board will reimburse . the owner for such expenditures ; paid in the ; de velopment, In considering a request sub mitted by . GV. R. Matthews for rezoning a portion of his lot. on East Academy Street from residential to business the board took no action in rezon ing the lot. Rites Thursday Accident Victim Funeral services for Willie Leigh Sawyer, who died as the result of a boatin-r accident in Albemarle Sound Wednesday of last week, wore : conductei Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the graveside in the Perry Cemetery at New Hope by the. Rev. Dan Meadows. The body of Sawyer was found near Cclumbia Wednes day morning by Rbscoe Owens and Jimmy Roughton of Tyrrell County after the Coast Guard had abandoned a search for the body. ": 1 j. Sawyer, along with Kay Per ry and Guy Webb, Jr., also of J trip Tuesday of last week and ran into difficulty when the;r ; boat capsized about 10 A. M.. that morning. When the men failed to return home within a reasonable time a search was started. . ; - Webb, after being buffeted by the sound waves, suffering from exposure and shock finally gain ed shore near Columbia where' he was discovered early Thurs-'" day and taken to the Columbiar hospital for treatment. . He was Leased and returned home to .recuperate from the experience. I Perry was rescued( b lhe . Coagt Guard from a buoy locftt I near the Harvey Point bas , abMJt noon ThnndaY and taken L0 AJbeniarle Hosmta, ent. Perry suffered from ex- 1 . . , ... , iposure, shock and the run's ravs r,. . . . . . x, . week to be recuperating. " BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and ' Mrs. ftnlph Jordan, ahnounca-4he -birth wtTiT'mn, Tonv Michael, iwn Fridv, Sepi tember 11, at Chowan Hospital, For Lee Sawyer
The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, N.C.)
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Sept. 18, 1959, edition 1
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