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Hertford, Perquimans County. NoRh Carolina, Friday, November 27, 1959:
5 Cents Per Copy.
Post Office Dept
Bethel Road Plans
4
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ailed Pending
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TU.r,'3'A CENTURY--Actor Edward Everett Horton looks
fat family albums, with his mother, Mrs. Isabella Horton. in
'Hollywood, Calif. She celebrated her 100th birthday.
rrrtl - in'
iimrty rqur leases
t
ii:Court Docket
At Session Tuesday
Business was 1 brisk in Per
quimans, Recorder's Court in
; session here Tuesday , with 34
cases, listed on- the docket. Four
defendants, ' William - Johnson,
Archie - Belch, George Hulbert
and Ollie Owens, failed to ap
', pear in answer .- to court cita
tions and: they 'were , ordered
held for bond of $50 each,
. .Submitting - to chargesf of
' speeding, the following defend
ants t paid " fines as indicated:
; Roger Smith $24, Thomas Cald
' well,, Negro, $41, Charlie Welch,
"Negro, $25, Luther Whits $25,
- Thurston Honeyblue, Negro, $25,
Jeanette Elmore $35, James Lay
den, Jr.,. $25, Earl Taylor $25.
. ; Costs of court . were taxed
' against ' Charles Fowler, who
: submitted to a charge of fail
ing to observe a stop slga '
i Hobert Chappell, Jr., and Les
1 lie Winslow, tharged .with viola
tion of a muffler law, submitted
: and each paid the- court costs.
I ' Costs of court were paid by
William Smith-. Negro, and' Ju-
r.
Uait
-T--'57'rt "fii
i-i vmg Von .the (wrong IKK of a
' highway. V ' , !
, Jim Lamb submitted, ifx , a
- charge of being drunk and paid
a fine of $2 and court costs,
James . Trueblood paid, the
costs of couit after submitting
to. a charge of passing car it)
an intersection.
Annie. Burton,' Negro, paid a
fine of $25 and costs f of driving
without a license and J. C. Bur
; ton,tNegro, paid a fine pf $25
and 'costs -for permitting- an un
licensed operator to . drive his
; carv.j-v'i i..iy:;"i$ ',';, A-( f '
. George Butler was ordered to
pay a fine of $3 and court costs
after, he pleaded guilty to
charges of being drunk.
Costs of court . were taxed
v against Roger Drake after he
submitted to . charges of failing
to, see hij intended movement
could be made safely.
Walter Cartwright paid, the
.court costs on a charge of park
Liing a vehicle on a highway- with
out lights. N . i .
Thomas Wells paid the court
costs on a charge qf violatine
. restrictions; pn ' his - driving! li
cense. ',!'
Thad Revell, Jr., Kegro, sub
mitted to a charge of reckless
diiving and he paid a fine, of $25
tiJ ccsts. . i - -
Luli'or James, . Negra -pleaded
iity to charges of assault with!
t'tuJ'y weapon and inadequate '
oott of his children. He was I
l a six menths sentence, j
-di upon payment ', pf
s end the sum of $23 perf
f r use of his children, j
i Foster. Netfro. was -
i a six 'months sentence af-j
s-i.t pleaded guilty to,
; tf being drunk. The
v?s supendeq upon-
t Lis and the condi-
."--nuant'be of gpo(f'SePt-?Jbef; 1958,' according "io,. s
f.n 12 months. ' J report 'released -"by the N, C
... ' . vr;-iKU-uJii.: i'-u-.i-iiuuf'-'-'i'! .-'-'!
i was iouna not'
J-J3 of drivL on'
cf a hir' -vay.
n-e 1 tianj
. 1 1 3 c' Iving
"e cj s ac
l f d -':et
C. it V. -i tl.ej
a a t ty,
' Sr'iyrd,)
i r
he
i.n-
to" a
- , jt
Load Restriction
Placed On Road
A load limit , restriction has
been placed on a secondary
road in Perquimani County, ac
cording to Division Engineer W
N. Spruill of the State Highway
Commission.
A restriction of 13,000 pound?
per axle has been placed on thr
county road from its intersection
with U. S. 17; east of Hertford,
south to Durants Neck.
" Spruill said . the restriction on
traffic over this road went into
effect on Friday, November" 20.
DickBreverNamad
LcL'zrOfraitGS
Richard ' Brewer of Hertford
was elected governor of the Al
bemarle District of Ruritan Clubs
at a meeting bed Monday night
make up the Oistrict. " u
.. Brewer, . auto .. parts superin
tendent of the Highway Shops,
was elected by acclamation and
succeeds Paul Edmonds of
Gatesville. He is married and
lives in Hertford where he is a
'deacon in the Baptist Church
and active in youth, work. He
is also active in the Masons.
, Each club was' called "uoon
to make a report on the year's
progress. Many of these big
projects ' were ' Ruritan Clubs
working together on soil test
ing programs, county wide pro
motion of. farmers' .-. interest,
auctions, building fire depart
ments and securing equipment,
erection of highway safety
markers, presentation of Bibles
to , graduating seniors, public
highway - beautification pro
grams, or as the Gatesville
CJub reporting the only active
'volunteer cemetery committee.
The evening meal was served
in a, Thanksgiving setting in
the i Central cafeteria. John
Moore)' superintendent of ,Pas
quqtank touhty Schools, : gave
thej invocation. Mrs. Harry
Thomas, school -teacher1, sang
accompanied by Mrs. Clarence
Morse. . . 1 , '
Ruritan . National 'President
Fred Betts, . Ill, the speaker of
the evening, rallied the Rurk
tans with - challenges to .work
together to make , each rural
community a ; better place in
which to nve.
. t1 .
COUnty-MleS laX
Collections Up
. . ..
Sale, and use tax collections
i'erquimans . County , showed a
substantial increase during Sep-
io, as compared wiin
Augusi' and ' for the 1 month' of
icli-,,"ia nssuti-iuun. , ..
' Tn j collections ' durjng , Sep-
temberi increased: $1,588 over
I coilections fpr August and wrf
5'i,4ua anead' 6f September, 1958
Total sales and use tax collec
tions for the month of Septem-
ber amounted- to $8,533.
MASCOTS SELECTED
The senior class of Perquim-
ans ll'.zh. School has
selected
" ' r cf
'a r
r.-.J
v new building to house the Bert-
The Perquimans High School ' Comply-of ha
basketball season opened last fu'"dln8 pected by June 1,
Monday with practice for the! ' v'
Perauimansi Indians anH Snau,
Reluming lettermen for the HeJl'"ord Post 0ffice were Mr
Perquimans. Indians are . Freddy and Mrs- Thomas R. Wolfe, Jr,
Colson. Billv Nivnn r n whit. and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brun-
and Tommy Tarkington. These
boys will make : the nucleus of
the 1959-60 team with assistance
from new varsity members: Ed
Nixon, Jerry Chappell, "Boogie"
Nixon, . Charles Fowles, Dean
Britt, Jack Brihn, Glenn White
and Franklin McGoogan. ' With
only . two., experienced players
on the team, Coach Underwood
predicts it will take a great deal
of practice and determination
I for the teain to win a majority
of tlie scheduled games.
Several points have been prac
ticed , during the past two
weeks. ' Thp fast 1 itAfatr hoc Koan
tried. ; However, the team has and of modern construction con
had little success with this due taininS 3290 square feet of fair
tn lo.L- of kr.11 n; terior Snarf- 3Rn mim 1a.-nt
"T" " '
oj,scu,
The weak points being drilled1,! ?f Jr. area- The rig-
are ball handling and defense. 1"a n,ease wl"ru" tor a period
r--k iTa .....j i.Jof' 10 years with the eovernmentl
Coach Underwood stated that the1
team at present is working on
mn.(n,. tt
king on a
However,,
man-to-man defenne.
ne is of the opinion that ' any
boy who can play1 man-to-man'
can also play a zone defense.
will deoend unon C D. White
and Billy Nixon,V while for
"sure-points" the team hopes to tWs year and have . renewed
depend upon ' Freddy Colson's I tnese options pending, fma) de
favorita.aump.ahot?. .There are I visions' on the project,
several candidates competing fori "This reporter has been, advised
uaM,PQsttions,V "-;-
una .season . scneauie lor tne
Indians Was released as follows
by : E.iC. Woodard, school prin
cipal: V ' . N , ,
v Dec. ; 1 Gatesville there. , v
Dec. 4 Griggs here. ; :. ,
Dec' 8 Weeksville there. ..'
' Dec. 1 1 Columbia here. . . . ; r
Dec.; 15 Griggs there.
Dec. 17 Elizabeth City here,
varsity and J V. . ; .
Dec. 18 Columbia there.
Jan. 5 Wifliamston here.
Jan. 8 Scotland. Neck there. '
Jan. 12 Ahoskie, here.
Jan. 15 Creswell there.
Jan. 19 Edenton here.
- Jan, 22 Plymouth there.
Jan. 26-Williamston -there.
Jan. 29 Scotland Neck here.
. Feb. ; 2 Ahoskie there.
. Feb. S Creswell here. '
Feb; 9 Edenton there.'
Feb. 12 Plymouth here. " .
f.!c2ts 0cccifi!i3r 3
The Perquimans High School
PTA will , meet on Thursday
night, December 3, at 8 o'clock
1n the high school auditorium.
The ' program topic for this
month is "Ability Grouping" and
will feature a panel and open
discussion of a new ' trend in
education. Participating in the
panel will be Mrs. J. W. Dillon,
vtrs. James A Anman, Talmage
Rose, , Jr., and Silas Whedbee.
Mrs. Tommy Masten will serve
as moderator, r '
The eighth grades will share a
portion , of , rther summary of : a
iwadihg' . -unit , ''Tall Tales and
Legends," and wlll present fplk
?aflteslahd folk songs which, they
hav.ev.learned during, this, -uiiit of
study, Mrs.1' If '(: xxtixvaAjym,
Rresi4 at the wuiess; meeting,
which will be1 followed by cof-
lfee,hpa;r'-:;''ffr:.
1 f Ps-rejits'' VHo'Kfeye not had an
opporttiity to!'iiegiyter,foi mem
bers.hip' in the high school tTA
will be able to do so, at this
meeting. ,
- AUXILIARY tO MEET
The American Legion Auxili
ary unit No., 126 will mest
Thursday night, December 3; at
the home of Mrs. Thomas V.'hite
t " -11 fr the'resular m .h-
ly J .3 and annual Cl.ist-
High School PTA
Denartimpnf huH in.
cepted bids for construction of a
successful bidders on the nw
son' a11 of Albemarle,
I The new building will he con-'
stlucted on site on Grubb
street across from the Municl-
Pal building, now owned by
Ains,ey and Mathews and T: Pi
J Bvrum- After completion b the
building will be leased by the
pos.t Office Department for
( Perioi ' years, similar t ais
1 ran8ements now used by th
government for providing com
munities with post office build-)
ings.-','. -I
According to . the announce
ment received here the newi
building will be air-conditioned I
Datf-T'' " "
1 "f-- utuvi auuqic
f l? yeara wlt! the government
a' B P"n P "new tne;
'lease for an additional 10 years.
- u .1 ... - .. . ..: '.
. T
ror consirucuon oi a
new. Post Office for Hertford,'
nave been in the making for a
) number of months, tiie Post fi
fie Department secured" ontibni
- for Purchse of the land early
pbot, final arwujgentent lr e.
purcnase or tne property and the
swrj of the- oonslnicuoti is- an
tininatprl wifhin mm. it)t.
ucipated within ' the c next J two
weeks. Buildings, " now located
on the site are to be removed
pript to the start of, the new
construction
r-rvrcnr
Election Called
Election of a member of the
; Perquimans County Soil Con-
servation Supervisors Committee
of the Albemarle District will be
held December 7-12. 1959. 1
; The term of George G. Wins
low expires this year in-accordance
with the irule for staggered'
membership on the - three-man
committee. . The terms of Joseph
W. . Nowell, Jrv' find John ' A.
Bray will expire in 1960 and
1961 respectively. ;t -y
Two men have been nominated:
fot - the .a position: v George XS.
Winslow and Belvin Hutu. Pe
tition to nominate candidates for
the supervisors post must be
signed by "25 registered -voters.?
Ballot boxes will be placed at
central spots ' over the county -during
the election period. Any.
registered Perquimans County,
voter may vote ih the election, i
The 'Albemarle Soil Conserva
tion District is composed of Cho
wan, Camden, Currituck, Pas
quotank- and Perquimans eoun
counties compose the Albemarle
ties. ; The supervisors in the five
District Soil Conservation Board.
ci.---jni
. U ill ,'
rt': bo jiH.. l,U)t- r:J.i0UijU o 'jUi.v
iW-.-eieii! i-i ., .t.iIk -xm
,,,The Northeastein Cancer Clinic
will ; be held pn Friday afjberr
PfW 9t.4'.,o'f;pck. 1(,A
chest X-ray will Be given to any--one
wishing it along' with the
examination -of the five area of
the body where, cancer is most
easily found and cured. There
are no limitations- as to sex, race,;
physical or economic status at
the center- However,- -wonted
shduld be 35 or more; tnen
should be 40 or over unless re
ferred bv a doctor, or unless -one
of .-"Swm, rnr-r -
J 9
LONG' DROP V- Jack Martin, 17, of Oakwood, Ohio, sits
Respondent on a curbing after his tar dropped from the street
above Onto busy Rt. 25 in Dayton. He had fallen Out of the
ar ;wDfcn He, fcacncd to close
Illd
iistrial Group
Pushing
4,4
THIS VMS
IUES
.7 . O. v
. A : London ;report this week
hinted a' summit meeting be
tween the' Big -Four may not
take place as now planned for
next ' yeah Khrushchev, the re
port said; may not want to con
fer with;' U. S., officials whose
puis m" viriii-f: w 4 - fXTVirp ni.
... i .i .. . ..... i ... .
i tvA aexTyearr The
ish'hdwever, are' hopefm tV
mtBUhg wilLUke place on sched-
Ule and -nrove fruitful for ron -
tinuatlonsof- the current era of
good feelings among nations.
Freak . weather conditions re
sulted in a disaster- in the State
df ;. Washlngt6n - early- this " week.
Seavy rahis-; .with 'warm winds
Jfhfch melted .snoW, caused river
lobding ' find land slides. Sev-tfrak'-CountieSi
within' the state
we t -declared disaster areas.
North Carolina prison guard
ww. .JlUHedr Monday - when five
eoflVtets, -assigned' , to: a camp in
thi: western ' part " Of the - state,
estjaitea. Thfe' guard ' was killed
by -the -convicts Who later held'
up. ,a woman motorist for the
purpose of stealing her car. Law
enforcement officers established
road; blocks over a wide area in
efforts to capture the escapees.,
:i 'Ttie U. S. announced Monday
a Polish, official, Col. Pawel Mon
at, (had . defected from his com
munist government and sought
political' asylum- in the United
States.-.' Monat. i ' retxurt ssavs.
t J ' it . - Z-.-l. : " .
mjeu. , me - communism system
while on' a vacation away from
Poland last summer.
The 1959 Census of Agricul
turei now under . way in Per-
OlnmAns -Cnnnt-tr uiiVI 1
(hte farmlitfiHto
lectedi in- 154,- when the ,farmj
t'.-fllifftvali nt imwhink a1( il
iWw. wm operators was ,
iaOWHy '. . ' . '
jrtBhieif Vttnie :of ,eropa?''aold
2,854'60tancl intruded'.' ''$2.-
msw-tor mw'ttt,
tof !-veretables, $045 for frujfs
andvnat.'c.N data for hortkmUj
turi .specialties. - ,. ;--
,; iW' value of Jail liyestotk and
liveWock -:- products , ; sold was
$63T,13 - and jncluaed $7,069 for
dairy; products. S78.920 for noul-
trV and - poultry - -products, and
33l,84 for livestock and live
stock products.- -V''-f.-w-J
The value -of forest products
J i ' -vt!; 6njnrV farms "was
-I?' - y-'i -'
V ' '.V i
Seek
Frm Census Vi!l
Up Date? Statistics
u
'i 1
A - r ' A V
"K, ' Ml - -,.
v j - 7- '
" . ' ' 1 - : -rl,
"A -
a door. He was not injured.
Plans To
New Industry
The Perquimans Countv In-
Idustrial Committee this week
began the task of contacting a
I large number of prospective in
dustries seeking to interest some
of these prospects in -relocating
plants into this area. The com
mittee, in cooperation with the
Hervey Foundation, just recently j Mullen of Gates and the bride
compiled a listing of types of i groom's parents are Mr. and
raw material immediately avail
able in this county, and this
availability of raw materials, as
Well as other inducements will
be presented the prospects for
I their consideration.
Brit-TT COB1!ttee: " acquired
oi maustries
w , I3" beneflt though the
' uac ul "lcac w-mBiiai8, launa
in more abundance in this imme
diate area 'than he areas in
which the industries are now
located.
It is the intention of the local
committee, to follow through the
presentation of this information
with personal contacts, much in
the mannor of the recent tour.
ot a numoer ot xar Heels seek
ing new industry in Europe.
Industries which are to be
contacted under this plan re
cently adopted by the local In
dustrial' Committee are -now sit
uated over a wide area in sev
eral' northern, and mid-western)
states. ''';'.' . . '; ' ;:
' Meanwhile, the survey team
of the county committee is con -
'iniiina it! -nvtianf in inform t q
if sufficient public support is
available to transform the corn-
mittoA ini i fiiii.ioiToi r-im.
ber-Commerce: The survey corsae ot roses
team repprts ai additional num- Lucien Morrisette of Elizabeth
ber of favorable replies. ..but 'an- citv was best man. 'Ushers
nounced it is .'not yet ready to J were ; William B. Cartwright of
make a full report on the pro
ject : - ,';; ''. - ": -' ' ''
Final reorganization Nof the in
dustrial committee which has
been discussed for several weeks
now awaits definite decisions by
the survey team.
Indian Jayvees
Remain Undefeated
The junior varsity football
team of Perquimans High School
won the unofficial championship
of the area during the past sea
son by racking up a total -of
eight . victories and; no
M'ilr " ! f :
ed with Pride to"the soirit. dis-
3,-Jl?1fyedl' ' t-!ie 'W-f
season ana iook rorwara to next
,yeaT ' when these .Freshme-q , and
Sophomores ' '.' are ''candidates' for
varsiyr, squaa., r. t .
Playing for the Junior varsity
were: t Alden Bray, Richard Au
man, Shelton Lllley, Waldo
Winslow, Douglas Sawyer, Jim
my White, Riley' Williams, Bud
dy Goodman, Harry Russell,
Reed Matthews, Carl Overton,
Harold Byrum Wayne Winslow,
Hike ' Holloman; J erry Stokely,
Billy Willis, Jimmy Chappell
Alton - Daniels; r?y Stallings,,
Pete "Ward, LaVerne Jordan
Charles Eleyiui! Jn Robertson.
TofvnAn County
hare,Beer; taxes
Perquimans County and the
Town of Hertford last Saturday
received checks in the amount
of $10,358.26 as their share of
the state collected tax on the
sale of wine and beer daring the
1959 fiscal year. Perquimans
Count's share in the distribu
tion this year amounted to
$7,993.50, up slightly as com
pared with last year. The
Town of Hertford received a
total of $2,364.76, also slightly
more than received last year.
Collection of the tax on wine
and beer is made by the State,
which in turn ascertains the
share for each community and
distributes the funds.
Maslon-Mullen
Vows Spoken Sat
In Gates Church
Miss Margaret Mullen
of
uates and Thomas Lewis
Mas-
ton of Elizabeth City were mar
ried Saturday night, November
the twenty-first in Savaces
Methodist Church of Gates at
eight o'clock with Dr. Ritchie E
j brittle of Suffolk, Va., officiat-
mg.
Theride is the daughter of
the late Mr. and Mrs. John J.
Mrs. El wood T. Maston of Nags
Head, N. C.
Music was presented by Con
rad Plyler of Gatesville and
Mrs. Ira Cuthrell of Windsor,
n. c
The bride and bridegroom, en
tered the church together. The
bride wore a wedding gown of
white Lyon's velvet fashioned
with scooped neckline of re
embroidered Alencon lace touch
ed in pearls and sequins, extend
ing down the bodice and long
a
sieeves pointed over the hands.
The princess line bouffant skiit
rippVd into a chapel length
train. Her finger tin veil of
silk illusion was arranged from
a yKzan uiown. or.? carnea a
cascade bouquet of roses and
lily of the valley.
Mrs. Brooks Morgan of Sun
bury was the bride's only at
tendant. She wore a floor
length gown of blue ve'vet with
matching velvet headp.ece and
mitts. She carried a bouauet of
mnt rncac ,n J 1 1 . . t 1U . i
j ..'.
"
Mrs. Cuthrell's gown was of
rose velvet with matching head-
P'ece and mitts,
She wore a
Richmond. Va., brother-in-law
of the bridegroom and Ralph W.
(Continued on Pag 6)
Historical Talk
Members of the Hertford Ro
tary Club were entertained at
1 their meeting Tuesday at the
Hotel Hertford by an interesting
talk by Capt. N. S. Fulford on
the activities of the Perquimans
ifc-rganreea ust a . littie more
than" a year ago the Historical
Society had 150 members and
this1 "number has grown to 180;
ft' number of members, according
to Capt. Fulford, are , former
residents of natives of the area,
all' :of ; whom.; are , vitally inter
ested in the vast .history of this
county.' ' .:'..
The society has tabulated 'and
mapped a number of projects
since its founding and is con
tinuing to starch out all items
of historic value. It has and
is, " conducting correspondence
with a number of people con
cernirtg information of the early
days and cataloging all .types of
historical articles which the society-hopes
some day to. house
in - a historical buildiny within
th county,
Heard By Rotary
w ; - ' - - W 11
: - r'-l'-. :-..-.':;l, 9f .'ii
, Plans for reconstruction of
roads in Bethel Township, which
were torn up during construc
tion at the Harvey Point base,
have been shelved temporarily
by the State Highway Commis
sion, pending word from the
Navy Department on its designs
for the base site.
This was the word given Con
gressman Herbert C. Bonner by
W. F. Babcock, Director of High
ways. Mr. Bonner had written
the Highway Commission' re
questing it to place these roads
in their original condition for
the convenience of the residenU
of the area.
Following receipt of a letter
from Mr. Babcock, which is
quoted below, Mr.. Bonner ad
vised Mayor V. N. Darden he
had written the Secretary of the
Navy asking his comment of tht
letter received from Mr. Babcoct.
Replying to Mr. Bonner's re
quest, the .Highway. Director
wrote: "Mr. Broughtc-n has io.
warded your letter ot November
9 concerning the road k-ading to
Harvey Point to my office. Rc, '
cently the Highway Commission
made funds available to the Fiist
Division to put the existing roads
back into shape this fail and
winter. They deferred totion on
making funds available lor pav
ing until next spilng. It was
their feeling mat the paving
should be aeierred until the sit
uation at Harvey Pcint wa3
clarified, li it appears that
there will be. nor military instal
lation then a low type of pave
ment could be used. If it be
comes evident that some major
installation is. to takeplace at
Harvey Point, it would be ne
cessary for us to construct a
much heavier type of pavement.
In any case, .t Would probably ,
be impossible to pave it Jurin
this working season. "' ThePef ore ' "
Bill Spruill was instructed to
stabilize the road as best he
could with additional- funds
made available by the Cdmmis-
sion and the Commission will
make final determination on the
paving in the spring of 1960."
The highway, : running from
Light Nixon Fork to the inter
section of the Hertford-Harvey
Point road, is by far in worse
condition than the other road;
complaints on the condition of
this highway have been made by
lha County Commissioners as
well as the Hertford Town
Board.
Many residents of the area
feel, since the main route to the
base site has been reopened,
there is no reason for delay in
reconstruction of .this particular
road pending a decision by the
Navy Department. Whatever
plans the Navy may have for the
site the type of road serving tha
community cf Bethel can be de
termined and paving plans pro
jected for immediate action.
Mayor V. N. Darden this week
issued an appeal to the resi
dents of Hertford to lend their
cooperation to the town's Street
Department in solving some
problems arising from the col
lection of leaves and trash.
Mr. Darden reported placing
of leaves and trash into tha gut
ters of the street for collection
is creating a traffic hazard and
also causing storm sewers to be
stopped up, thus hampering the
flow of water from the streets
during rain storms. . , .
Residents of the town are re
quested to place leaves and trash
for collection at the edge ot -their
yards or between the, side.-
walks and the curb, from where -the
matter will be collected by
the Street Department. r
i "Cooperation on the part of the
citizens of our town," the Mayor
said, "will enable us to do
better job in keeping Hertford '
clean and this cooperation will
be greatly appreciated."
MASONS TO MEET ,
.. PerquimansBMa3onic,.Lodge No-;..,
106, A. F...& A.M., will meet
Tuesday !t at 8 jVU .
Trash Collection
Problems Rising