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Volume XXVII, Number 7.
Recorder Deplores
Circumstances In
v i : .s v.-; uepioring me ; circumstances j
i ,J testified to in 4 , nan-support j
? t ' -. r.. ... ., . .. .
u; ' j case tried in Ferquimaus Ke-
: cordef's . Court Here, Tuesday
j V morning, Judge Chas.' E. John
! son 'expressed an Apinion North
' -, ' Carolina should .(have a law
" under which a ' prison camp
t V term! could be meted out to a
Woman giving birth 'to a second
:...; illegitimate child. ! He then
found James WHite, Negro,
Ijuilty of non-supt-.-t of two
diildren and continued prayer
ibr judgment on condition White
support the children. The de
fendant 'was also ordered to. pay
the court costs in the tease.
' J'Jcading guilty to charges of
speeding, the following defend
ants paid fines as indicated fal
lowing ' their names: Johnny
Tercano $39, Henry Mays $25,
Thomas Long $25, Richard Cas
tighone $25, Marguerite Lap
pen $23, Edward Haney $25, A.
A. Deangelis $25, Maude Mc
Murran $25, Elmer Sholan, $35.
Ervin Craig, costs.
Ainol pros was taken in; the
case. in which J. B. Eure was
charged , with . following a ve
hicle too closely.
.An appeal to Superior Court
.... r . w v,
was noted in the case in which
,.71.:.. , ,
. Julian White, Jr., was found
guilty on a charge of speeding.
- : Marvin Byrum paid a fine of
$25 and costs after submitting
to a: charge of reckless driving.
'. Costs of court were taxed
! against Josiah Proctor who
pleaded, guilty to a charge ofi
'-reckless drivimr and a verdict of I
hot guilty on the guilty on the
.same charge was returned in
he case of Tom Ward.
t Mat Chesson, Negro, pleaded
' guilty ..to a charge of being
drunk, He was ordered to . pay
jrlftae of $2 and costs or serve
' 36; days In jail.
toward-" Johnikins" paid the
court costs after submitting to
!va.i'iifigeoT fifUing 4d"'report an
accident. . - ,r-
CHon Perry, Negro, was tax
ed tMth the court' costs on a
charge of allowing the use of
his car with improper equip
ment '
Costs oi court were paid by
Willie : ShannoB, .Negro, on a
charge of following a vehicle
too closely.' 1 , , -.-
giarence Liartwrignt, Negro,
paid j the court, costs after sub-
mltUng to C charge of driving
6n the left side, of .a highway,
"Ward Sullivan submitted to a
charge of driving witliput a
muffleh H paid the costs of
court, v'1:- - ''. '.
1 'Willie -Lowe, Negro, paid the
. court ' costs pn a charge- of 'driv
ings a truck which 'exceeded the
height limit.: , .
James Jordan, . Negro, failed
to' aear in court to answer to
charfevS of speeding. He was
ordered apprehended and ne
for $50 bonds. '
Services Sunday
C!rtcn Vhite
Tuneral services for Clayton ed on TueaJay nights. con
Llnwood White, . 60, who died ference games, starting next
Saturday morning at 10:30 In year, must, be played en Fri-
the, Trueblood Nursing .Home
following a long . Illness were
conducted Sunday afternoon at
. 2 b'cK iH the Swindell Fun
eral" wme the Rev; James
A. Auman, pastor of the First
Methodist Chrch. ;- ' j
Organ music was furnished by
Mrs. J., Ellie White. The cas
ket was covered with a pall of
yellow ' glads, yellow mums and
fern.!
Pallbearers were ' Talmage
Rose, Ralph Jordan; James Har
relL John Beers, Jimmy Stal
lings and Walter Symohs. ,
"Interment was. in .he New
Hollywood Cemetery in Eliza
beth City. - ,
Mr. White was a native of
Perquimans County, residing ' in'
the Chapanoke community all
tf his life. ' He was a member
cf 'the (Oaky Grove' Methodist
Church and was formerly em
I loyed at the Norfolk Naval
Yard. His late parent were
imrs Colona and Mary Eliza
1 -th Ti-ueblood' Whitfc - .
:& is survived by one sister,
3. ".pave wood or wortoiK;
hers, JDavid' F." White of
.h and George A. White
': tv 1 i!""s and
TIE
WA (Billy) Vhite
W. A. (Billy) White, who re
cently tendered his , resignation
as Chairman of the Perquimans
County Board of Elections has
announced he will be a candi
date for the office of Register
of Deeds, subject to the Demo
cratic Primary .'o May 28.
White is presently a member
of the He-'ford T..P Board,
having ieen e ted as Corn-
missit ,r in the election hela
last year. .
He filed officially as a candi
date for trie '...office with Jarvis
Ward, chair lan of the election
board, last Monday, making the
third car. udatr definitely in the
election picture for the primary
election latrr jnis year. :
Mr. White j( t native of Per-
quima c rH the f M
' ? r . u ' , " . "
, Anse brte. He graduated from
Perquimans High School and is
a veteran ;f World War II. For
a number of years he hab been
associated rith Murray Motor
Parts Company in Hertford.
Edanton Friday
Ita ."ng clused roat their reg
ular oasketball schedule for the
sriwn, h' Ridians""and Squaws
of Perquimans High will play
a pre-tourna: i:mt bill in Eden
ton on Friday night as a prac
tice pi Cparation for the Albe
marle Conference touney which
opens' nexjt Wedqesda" jn Ahos
kie". The Edenton teams hold
twp seti, o wins over he In
dians and Squaws this year but
Coqch , Underwoqd believes, his
charges capable of an upset
J either , tonight , or next Wqdnes-
; day wnen the Indians tangle
win J5,aepons Jces. ln.tne urst
round of the tournament.
Perquimans divided games
with Plymouth' last Friday night
with the Squ .vs losing to the
Plymouth giriS while the In
dians copper . an overtime con
test from ','.,e PantherS by a
H-fl score, -J The Indians domi
nated the boys' contest but were
unable to score the victory dur
ing 'the regular period of play
which ended "with . the score
knotted at 3S In the overtime
Perquimans ; tallied five points
while holding ' Plymouth to two.
The Albemarle Conference, ac
cording to E. C. Wooidard, prin
cipal of Perguimanj High chpol
will operate under rules which
1 will fcurw'V games being play-
day; Tuesday night games with
non-coriference oppbnehts ' will
be permitted by permission of
local ; schooisc ; This arrange
ment was adopted, -according to
Mr. ' Wooda'rd, 'to give students
participating in. sports to have
more time for studies.
. In ; the tournament sch:duled
t" staii next Wednesday in the
rhoskie gym, Scotland Neck is
the favorite with Ahoskie and
Edenton running . close behind
as ito the expected victor. The
winner.of the tourney; will move
into .the-state 'tournament, to
be held later in the' month.
Applications Open
For Enumertors
Applications are now being
Seeks Office Of
Register Of Deeds
PerqisnransCage
Teams Play In
taiten tor census enumerators lor.tengiU of Forttmclith', Va.: a
the I960 population census to be
taken in April, for the foMowing
counties: Dare, Beaufort,' Mar
tin, 1 Pasquotank, Perqfuimans,
Pitt, Chowan, Hyde Hertford,
Gates, Camden, ' Washington,,
iyrrea ana vurritucx.
ADplications may ? be mailed
to the Bureau of Census, District
Office, Post Office Building,
.-- -;.vfl, w. c.
PlglluiiMS WEEKLY 'V:
Hertford. Perquimans County. Mdrth Carolina, Friday, Februaryl9, I960.
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WILL THEY SAVE IT? Archeologists and engineers ire wondering how this ancient temple
to Luxor, Egypt, can be saved The structure, built by Rameses II, 3,000 years ago, rests on
Cand destined to be covered by waters backed up from the nation's Aswan dam. Suggestions
range from creating a special dam around the temple' to moving it elsewhere stone by stone.
! THIS WEEK S
urAm mrc
Mail A m m m tmm m A.
IILHULIllLO I
.Congressman " Carl Vinson
(D-Ga.), chairman of the pow
erful Armed 'Jsrvices Commit
tee, this wek' renewed his de
mand that the Navy Department
make so: 2 use of the Harvey
Point site, where more than $11
million has -been sent during
the past two years preparing the
site for- i seaplane base. . Last
year, when the Navy announced
cancellation of its SeaMaster
program. Vinson called on the
Navy to surve the stiuati-vi to
make use; of the funds which
had been expt.ided.
Election year 'politics , hit the
U."&"Sfeftaie'iWJ-fQrce this weeltH
when. Senator, Xyndon Johnson,
majority leader, opened the way
for civil right, measures to be
brought into debate in connec
tion with a little bill calling for
a Missouri tovrn to forego rental
payment on a military building.
Efforts on, the. part of Southern
Senators to block the action
were beater, down in a vote tak
en Tuesday.
Diplomatic feelings between
the U. S. and Russia have cooled
considerably since the Soviet
Cuban pact last week which
gives Russia an ' economic foot
hold in ;truV hemisphere. Rus
sia has. offered Cuba financial
assistance in return for Cuban
.sugar, whit-n Kussu: does not
need, and the pact is expected
to affect the outcome of the
summit meeting planned later
this summer.
A news report this week
stated Russia has made four at
tempts ,V. to put a , human into
space through missiles, but each
effort failed and the man in
volved in each, attempt was lost
when the missile . exploded.
Moscow, of course, made no re
port of the incidents.
A severe winter storm which
hif North Carolina last week
end, causing havoc - with trans
portation and communications,
caused only - slight 'amage t
the Sandhills area peach crop,
according to a report from that
area on Tuesday. ,' 7 :
Belch Rites Hdd
Friday Afternoon
Mrs. Lula Morgan; Belch, 84,
died last Wednesday in Chowan
Hospital after an Illness of five
weeks. She was the widow of
Z. A. Belch. , f ' P
Surviving are three sons, J.
W. Belch of Raleigh, Cecil J.
Belch of Maekeya and Albert
Belch of Hertford; three, daugh
ters, Mrs. Frank Wrght ;f Nor
11'
folk, Va., Mrs.. Charlie karly of
Raleigh and Mrs. WillaVd.i, F-i-
sister, ; Mrs. V Johnny Miller of ,
Williamston; ' 30 grandchildren,
26 great grandchildren and one 1
great great- grandchild. x j
She was i member of Colerain-
Baptist Church, wher funeral
services were -. neia rriaay av
2:30 P. M. by .the. . pastor ,the
Rev. P. Worrell
ouriai was
in Beaver JliU Cemetery, in
4i - 3wa. J4w t .. . . .
Installation Of
To Expand Operations At
Albemarle Chemical Company
Founders Program
AtMeetinponday
The Central Grammar School unique equipment consists of an
PTA met in the school audi-1 industrial type hammermill,
torium Monday night, ' Februaj'y - large mixer' and molasses blend
15. The meeting was called tp'er and .all controls in a single,
order by the president, Wr'S. J compact unit. Arriving with
Harold White. M . White asked the new mill was a factory
the assembly to stand and .sing trained , installation engineer
the opening song, America.
Mrs. Elwood Nowell, program
chairman, was introduced by the
president and Mrs. Nowell pJ Mij.dwards. .said, that -lv?
seriteB ' rr HaroldfTwhite, who neW precision, engineered equip
gave the devotional and an inl ment was1 being installed to im
spiring talk on "Spiritual Fel-! prove and speed up his or
lowship". Mrs. Nowell then ganization's feed processing ser
gave a talk on Founders Day, I vice to farm customers. He ex
with .'e assistance of 11 seventh 1 Pained that, "with our new
graders.. The children spelled 1 Baffin mill, we can make better
out "Founders Day" with large'feed' in lesS time and with less
letters while Mrs. Nowell spoke.) efort- due to the .unit's bal
on what each letter in ' these . nced compactness and power."
words stood for in PTA. "Because all feed dust is fed
: The program was turned over back into' the mix- we wiu not
to Miss Caroline Wright, whobe Wowing away the h;ghly nu
directed a group of seventh I tritive Particles that are usu
grade students singing several ;ally 'gone "with the wind in
songs which were a preview to
the numbers they will sing at
the - high school Wednesday
night, February. 17. Following1
the seventh grade, Dawn Lane
sang , a lively solo. Debbie
Hurdle tht. recited a poem and
she was followed by a duet sung
by Nellie Sumner and tBrenda
Sawy i- : The third and fourth
grade boys and "girls 'have' a
rhythm band and ihey .presented
numbers oh- their instruments
wt rf -.?SvrSr'chedule in Which farm CUsJ
ll-W !f served by ap- ,
1... v-.w-f v w
tension work in" the State PTA
'he min-'t-is of the last meet
ing were read by the secretary,
Mrs. Vivian Dail and approved,
Mrs. Thomas Chappell of the
Ways and Means Committee,
thanked everyone who took part
in the basketball game and an
nounceu hat the profit made
on the game was- $127.77
Mrs. Thelma Rogerson, Parent
Education Chaii-martj , reminded
everyone of the Joint stuay
Course to he Jield it the Hert
ford Grammar Suiool on the
nights of February 18 and 19.
The treasurer, Billy Winslow,
reported a balance of $231.83,
and the Ma jazine Chairman re
ported, that 67 subscriptions were
I sold to the National PTA. Maga
zine.
Mrs. Ned Nixon, . Hospitality
Chairman, .gave a report on at
tendai ..a. M the last meeting,
Mrs. - Janet Wea'". rsbee's room
won . first place; 'Miss Johnny
White's room, second place, and
Mrs. Joe Timnell's room, third
place: At this meeting Mrs.
Ruth . Burden' .room won first
place; Mrs. Audrey Roach's room
second place, and Mrs. Janet
Weathersbee s room tnird place.
Ta PREACH SUNDAY,
Charlie Sandifer of Chowan
Lonece win again r be guest I
(preacher . for v senses af the
Hertford Baptist Church on
Sunday, February 21.- Tht pttb
M is invited to attroa.
Feed PJant
A complete "packaged" feed
processing plant arrived in
Hertford on February 15 to bs
installed at Albemarle Chemical
..Company, Hertford.
t According to A. H. Edwards,
I manager, the new plant is
scheduled to be ready to handle
local farmers' grains on Febru-
arv 22. He announced that thp
from Daffin Manufacturing Co.
, in . Lanqaster . Pa., which built
', the equipment.
conventional vype mius. . ine
highly efficient mixer-blender
incorporated into the Daffin
"packaged" plant will not only
insure' maximum uniformity of
any mixture .' of grains, rough
ages, feed, concentrate, etc, but
it will enable us to blend warm
blackstrap molasses - with any
mix in the proportions the cus
tomers specifies."
Albemarle Chemical Company
will offer a personalized feed
rrrtaccra tiorvipp nn n roPiilar
Wintmpnt nornrdin? to the an
lf-viu O
nouncement. , It is expected that
this innovation will help to fur
ther speed up service and cut
waiting time to a minimum.
Social Security
Rep. Is Transferred
P.. E. Bettendorf, Social Se
curity representative for this
county for the past thres years,
has been given a promotion and
transfer, from this area effective
this week, it was reported Wednesday.-
; He . . will be stationed in tha
Norfolk, office for the. time be
ing prior to being transferred
to another office.
Taking Mr. Bettendorf s place
Will be Earl W. Trinkle, who
Will retain the same schedule of
.visiting Perquimans County . on
the third Wednesday of each
month. . -..
BENEFIT CARD PARTY
A benefit card party for the
1969 Heart Fund drive will be
held February 26 at the Recrea
tion Center at 8 P.' M. . The
Hertford Girl Scouts will help
sell tickets. The public is in
vited . to attend and aid' the
Heart Fund drive.
ROTARY CLUB TO MEET
.; The Hertford Rotary Club will
meet Tuesday evening at
o'sleclt at Kotal Kertfori - -
Scout Program
Presented At PTA
The Hertford Grammar School
PTA met last Thursday night,
February 11, in the auditorium
of the school. Mrs. R. L. Hol
lo well, president, presiding over
the meeting welcomed the mem
bers, Girl Scouts Troop 2, Cub
Scouts Pack 155 and Boy Scouts
Troop 155. The Cub Scouts
were in charep nf the Wmmtinnol
- , - 1 V V VilUllUl .
......... mo vwnwutitu uy iiicii
eader, Durwood Reed, Jr., who
ised Mary 10:13-16 as the basis
for his meditation.
Meeting Thursday
Parents and teachers watched 1 Jilt-'d notice of his candidacy ' vvas enacted by the last Legis
with pride as the Girl Scouts, Uor re-election to the office, sub-latuie.
preceded by their mascot, Eva ject to the Democratic Primary f Bob Canon, a member of the
Blount Newby, marched on on May 2H, with the Perquim-: fii m who supervi ;n 1 the lifting
stage in their new uniforms to ans. Board of Elections last Fri-' and pricing of the pwertv ar!
present their program. Girl day. : rived in Hertford Mondav nht
Scouts, under the direction of Mr. Powell thus became the for a two week-;' sfiv during
their leader, presented a cere- second olficial candidate to en-' which time he wil.' coni'.-r with
morty for "Thinking Day." It is ter the political picture here any propel ty owner desiring to
a special day that is celebrated this year. review the valuation and corn-
throughout Girl Scout world in' tn : hic :..,: plain's concei n 'nn th.. anm-ai-rf
remembrance of Lord Baden -
lowells, the founder of all
Scouting. Brief accounts of
Scouting activities were given by
Mary Barbee, patrol leader of
me ousy . sees ana rat Long.
patrol leader of the Eager Beav
ers. The program was conclud
ed with the Scout Pledge and
song.
The Court of Awards was the
highlight of the evening. Mrs.
Jessie L. Harris, substituting for
Mrs. G. W. Barbee, congratulat
ed the Scouts for the fine work
they have done and then made
the award presentations. The
Busy Bees Patrol girls, Mary
Barbee, Mary Lee Newby, Eve
lyn Tarkenton, Carolyn White,
Beth Auman and Lou Vickers
were awarded badges for the
aonnA nlncc rani
.JV-v.mv ..... .. (Uillt,
Eager beavers Patrol girls,
Pat Long, Jo Frances Perry,
Nita Nixon, Beth Harris and
,'Pam Perry were given badges
j for completing requirements for
second class rank
All of the girls' 'have.: won the
Dabbler proficiency badge in
the field of arts and crafts.
Mary Lee Newby was given
the Magic Carpet badge in the
field of literature and dramatics.
Pat Long was awarded the in
terior decorating badge in the
field of arts and crafts. In the
field of sports and games Beth
Auman and Mary Barbee earned
, the badge of horsewoman. Jo
Frances Perry was given the
Continued on Page 2
Elliott Promoted
To Captain Rank
John Norwood Elliott, son of
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Elliott,
J:oute 2, Hertford, has recently
been promoted to the rank of
captain in the Air Force. Cap-
tain Elliott js presently assigned
nc a rnmmnnipfltinns nffirpr at
! r r i. a: r t
Elliott is a 1950 Situate of
Perquimans High Ichool and
received a BS degree from East
Carolina v College, Greenville,
N. -C, in science and mathe
matics in 1954. He did gradu
ate work in mathematics at the
University of Oklahoma in 1957
and 1958. He entered the ser-
vice in 1954. Captain Elliott
and Mrs. Elliott make their
home in Little Rock.
Robert A. Perry Dies
After Long Illness
Robert A. Perry, 64, died Sun
day night at 8:45 o'clock in Cho
wan Hoj..tal following a long
.llness. ;C"e was a iative of Cho
wan County and lived at Tyner.
He was a carpenter and served
in the U. S. Navy in W rid
Wr I.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
".onnie M. Perry; two .ons, Em
bery Perry of Tyner and Hay
wood Perry of Hertford; three
daughters, Mrs. Hilda M. Koontz
of N n-folk, Mrs. Mary F. Pierce
f. Elisabeth City and Mrs. Lil-
lie M. White of California; two to limited facilities, so it is sug
brothers, Raleigh Perry and Joe! gested that anyone who wishes
Perry, both of Hertford; a sister' to be assured pf an appointment
Mrs. Jen-V Byrum of Edenton j should write the Cancer Center,
and 13 grandchildren. ,: (Health Department, Elizabeth
Funeral services will be held City, N. C, for a priority. Ex-
at the Willifbrd Funeral Home
Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
The Rev. Frank Foresque, pas
tor of the Center Hill Methodist
Church; will officiate and burial
wm t.,ln the Xamr, cemetery
1 toe Tyner lectioa. -
......
- 11 mmaHmmmmmm , 4
Small Number Of
Compl
By Tax
Julian C. Powell
Is Candidate
For Re-election
Julian C. Powt-11 Rfwictoi- r,r
Deeds for Perquimans Countv.
Ib. .,. .....,: '.u .,. ,. .
has held lol. ,he past sevm
yeaiSi Mr powcu said if he is
renominated and re-elscted as
j Register of Deeds he will strive
constant Iv to orovide the neonle
of the county with the coVi-
tinued good service they have
had from the office in the past.
"Seivic-e. to the D.jblic" Mr
Poweil said, "is a verv imnort-
ant part of the duties connected
with the office of Register of
Deeds. It has been my en
deavor to provide good service
to the people and I will do my
best to continue this service in
the future."
Methodist Revival
Planned For Local
Church March 6-11
The Rev. David Howell. Nor -
folk, Va., nastor of the Memor -
ial Methodist Church there, was
speaker for a supper meeting of,
the Commission on Membership!
Methodist
Church, Hertford on
ThnrsHnv niohf nf last week.
Thp Rev. Mr. Howell will he re -
vival preacher for the forth
coming revival in the local
Methodist Church, scheduled for
March 6-11.
Mrs. Edward C. Barber, chair-: p, pci ty owners having ques
rmm of the Membership andj lions concernins the alues . to
Evangtlism Commission, presid- contnet him at the Court House,
ed at the meeting and welcom-j ;
ed special guests who included
the other Commission Chairman, I
the Minister of Music and the'
chairman of the Official Board.'
Detailed plans were made for
Revival Week and special com
mittees appointed to take care
of the various activities.
It was pointed out by the pas
tor, the Rev. James A. Auman.
that March 6-11 has been desig
nated for evangelistic emphasis
in one-half of the districts of
the North Carolina Conference
and that three other districts
will be conducting services dur
ing the same week that Hert
ford Methodists will be having
their revival.
Next CailCer
. f'Unip March 1
,lnlC iV,arCn 4
The Northeastern Cancer Clin
ic will be held on Friday after
noon, March 4, with registration
beginning-a 1 o'clock. A 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 eas
ily found and cured.
There are no limitations as to
sex, race, physical or economic
status at the center. , However,
women should be 35 Or more;
men should be 40 or over un
less referred by a doctor, or
unless one of the "Seven Dan-
. ger Signals'
or "symptoms" are
present.
Only 30 people can be seen
at the Center each m6nth due
aminees are asked - to bring a
robe or housecoat with them.
Masons to meet v
rNoc'jne A F & A M irill! "e urged to be nresent
meet iy at 9 o'clock, 'and. visitors are welcome ' ,
I UAWMSiwHitaKa - mAm,m.im ' .Jmtm. I
5 Cents Per Cops,
aints Heard
Appraise
Perquimans County
proptrtt
ownei-s, wnii some
exceptuiii
apparently arc Sdt ficd i'dfy
valuation figures placed on fiicir
pixiperty for lax pin-pone's by
Carioll-Phelp:; Company, .an ap
praisal firm which has a con
tract with the county to carry-,
out a 1 evaluation prop-am in
' Pu: quimans undcr
1 law which
vstU,pt u- ru-,-.,'.i ....
pec-ted to arrive in Hertford
Monday 11101 nil,;. L,,t he was
snowbound in Winston-Salem by
1,,r; s!0"'i wiii.-h struck the'
slate last week-end. He will rc-
wain in Hertford tlirtjiiii. l-'eb-
Jla'y 20. bein at the Court
House each day lo confer - with-
P'OVdrty owners , m ih to
distuss s w
him per-
lail,inS 10 Ihfir l-"'P11 1
On Monday onlv one pror-'-rtv
owner appeared to see Air. Car- .
roll. The traffic picked, up a
bit on Tuesday when Mr. Car
i roll reported he discussed tJu:
j program with three property
1 owners. Wednesday fcur more
! property owners came in for .
j conferences about listu s:-;.
Carrol! stated most of the in- .
i dividuals come forward to dis-
cuss the mechanics the re
' valuation program and once an .
explanation is given, along with -.a
review of the individual list.
iings the property owner is sat- .
isficd with the program.
1 nt taxpayer ' ' who cxiri. d'
- w'.lh M,r' Co" " Wl,nc 'r' ,y
sa!cl , ,ho ' "valuatmn p. on ,m
t'1'.l UliU ll'J,
ini; of the opinion property....
values are now on a more
equal basis than they have been
lln.
y,.-ats.
Carroll told tins reporter some,
adjustments are expected to he:
made during th:- period of time
ot for the conferences durinc;
lh:se two weeks; and he invites
Annual Heart Fund
Drive Under Way
In Perquimans
The Stale Heart Association
has named Mrs. Elwood Nowell
to be Chairman of the local 19ii0.
Heail Fund Drive. Mrs. J. L.
Harris is publicity chairman. . .
Soljritois ;ire already" at work,
calling on the business houses ,
and Heart -'Sunday, February 2H, ,
will be the hieh point of the ;
campaign, at which time volun
teers will call on their neigh
bors to collect for the . Heart :
Fund.
Diseases of the heart and cir- ;
cula-tion are responsible for more
than 875.000 deaths each year "
approximately 54 of 'nil deaths
in the United States. With the :
support of your Heart Fund,
medical science has made dra
matic progress in saving and
prolonging lives of thousands of . '
heart victims. Since- 11)18
America's Heart Associations
have channeled more than 4t),
000,000 Heart Fund dollars into "
research to find wavs of treat
ing and Dieventing all forms nf ..
heart and blood vessel disease
PaptM To HoM
Study Class Wed.
A countywide WMU. Mission '
Study Class will be held at.
Hertford Baptist Church on Feb
ruary 24, from 1 P. M., to 4
P. : M. The book, . "Reach in?
Rural Churches." will be tautrht
by the Rev, WiPiam S. P-nwn.
Dastor , of Woodville . Bnptift.
Church. He w'U also show -tha
film "Teamed For Missions". .
All WMU' members in the