Newspapers / The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, … / Sept. 23, 1960, edition 1 / Page 1
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'ri r mi; 'r file v" - . i " V li:' !i l'JA . i ,:'-. 1 i h' ... ill'1 j:.ci) .,W y .. ilia ilJj iii. ILj . . il ' i - ' ' ''" . . - ----- - . ' J J-:'.,. ' - i"-...--'' Volume1 XXVII: urcr oJ Great E-Z Church To Observe 1 3t!w-simvercaryi " . Plans fof the one hundredeth' fffi'ttirg. Route I', Hertford, have been kn nounced for Sunday, ' September 25,' beginning ' at 10:38 o'clock in the morning. For the morn ing service the Rev. w. C.; Fran cut, a former pastor, will bring a message along with p. C. Pryor, promotional, secretary for ' the Chowan Baptist Association and Jesse Ray Mansfield, a lo cal man now studying at South eastern .Baptist r Seminary at Wake Forest. f- . v p Lunch will be served on the church grounds at 12:30 and an afternoon service will begin at 2:00 with Vivian Evans of Ports mouthy Virginia, . bringing ',: the message. Vivian is a former member of the Bethel Baptist Church. Special" music for both services-will be brought by- the church choir under the direction Kev. Henry V. Napier, ' ' A brief history of the church shows that it was admitted to the Chowan' Baptist Association in" 1860. - The first pastor of the the church was the Rev. D. J. Roberts, whose relatives still live in the community ' and take an active , p rt in the church The land 'for the church was given by Charles S. Moore Whose rela tives: live,' 4 in :i Perquimans and Chowan counties at the present time. Josiah Elliott, known as prince 'of preachers in the Per quimans.i' Chowan i and J Gates County area, was pastor of the church for four different terms 1884-18888, 1893-1898, 1906-1908, and 1916-17. With these two men the church has had twenty three, preachers. They are: D. J. Roberts, Josiah Elliott, T.' W. Babb, S, W. Burfoot, Williajn P. Jordan, N. ; J.. ; StalUngs, . J, N. Brooks, &i F. I Bristol R. - F. Brickhouse, : H. , P. ; Lamb, 5 J. v E Copetand, - A. A. . Butlefcv J. ; R. Tavlor. W, T. CBrigeS. J. F. : lips, L. C. Charidler and ; thej present pastor, Henry Vi Napier. Some of these men Will be re membered by ;many people for they; have served no only Jhe : Greats' Hope Church but ' many ' other' churches in the area,' . ' The church ha been moved pnee, about 1900, "when the road was changed and the church was turned, tcv face the present road. It was 'remodeled in 1925 ,.nd four rooms, added and it ' was Remodeled again in 1955. Ministers agoing -out from the 1 church : include: David , Elliott, Luther Hobbs and Jesse Ray Mansfield. U (The, public, is invited to any part of the services of home coming. t!;:::3tsToI.::2t . .::"7 Cress : Jt fs " announced by Superin tendent Charlie Vann that thel Chowan Baptist Association Sun day School will meet Sunday, (September .'23, with the Sandy Cross j Baptist Church at 3:00 P. M.r Dr. Herman Ihiey, Secre tary of the Sunday School De partment - of . the Baptist'" State Convention will give the inspira tional address and lead"" a "clinic foe superintendents and pastors, r In Addition there will be clin ics fyr the age , groups ' of the Sunday. Scnoo! with emphasis on the new, book, ."Outreach for the Unreached" by A. -V.. Washburn. Yanh, states that this is the .annual meeting of the Associa tional Cunday School -and is the imost.;lmportant meeting of the year. ' r " k Van,'', ed fctf v1--be ' a i i White's L. ory's si day r. . or Ci t er ! SOi ;;i':s, are blam "?red at first to I br; '-in' of . - an! Grf ' ..... L'.st X..- An 1 t ..X was i set aii " I a-b- jtor , t - . row n throt , i of c 3 of the ' ' ' 'j were ' "1 'i ' . i C - JayfceeS To SpOiliSOr" ' RideW For Kiddi' ', Hertford ' J unior Chamber- of Commerce will 'sponsor a "Fun Day"? for kiddies ' here on Mon day CHtober 3, it was announc ed today by W. A. .White, chair man of the arrangements com mittee. : ; ';.',, v- rr ,;.' v-'- " V A number of rides, including elephant, pony, merry-go-round and cart rides will be located on Perquimans Recreation Lot, be - tween the hours of 2 P. M., and 10 P. M. , Tricks ; will also be performed by the elephants, ac cording to Mr. ' White who, in vites parents of the county to bring their children out for this Fun pay program, v - - . Symcns Funsrcl Friday Afternoon , ' John Hill Symons, ' Sr.,' 70, died . unexpectedly Wednesday morning at 8:30 o'clock at his home In - Chapanoke following a lingering illness. A native and life-long resident of Perquimans County, he was the son of the late . John and ' Mary , Hill Sy mons, wife of Mrs. Hattie Greg ory' Symons, a member of the Oak Grove Methodist ' Church and operator) of the J. H. Sy mons Grocery Store, in Chapa noke. ' '"'i" Besides his .wife,' he is sur vived by two sons, Walter Sy mons of Route 2, Elizabeth City and John H, (Jack) Symons, Jr., of VRt 3, .Hertford; two sisters, Mrs. Daisey Nixon of Chapanoke and Mrs. George Fields, Sr., of Hertford: six grandchildren. "Ftmeral services will ?be con- ducted Friday Wfternoo ' at k lin. vthe Cjwpel , jof th 3 oWock the $4FejSbe4Jthe.: .Preston Copeland . was . found Burial will be in Highland Park Cemetery in Elizabeth City. County Ageht, Urges Farmers; To Support 'Know-How' Project R. M. Thompson,i County Agri cultural Agent, has reminded Perquimans County farmers that they have a big stake in the Nickels for Know-How Veferen dum on September 30. ... . f There're two major .reasons why Perquimans farmers should make a special effort to yote," Thompson said.' "First, mpney collected under the program is needed for agricultural research and education.. And secondly, , ' .. , , " n 'nmimm. nrnvM thfir. farm ...ni;- v.i'-il fjcuiiic UlC Wiili.lg l. VI ,11! wi.v . o x their own problems. .' . ,- jder by the president, Mrs. Har-Ithe Green Wave's lead was cut Too ' of tent : we Hear critics old ' White. There was no' -old (to 12-7.-: ' " say that farm people "aref de-' business and under new business J A Perquimans pass was in pendent on the government : for it was re-stated that the PTAltercepted, a few plays later by everything.'': Thompson ; contin- would have only seven meetings Jackson, who returned to the ued. "The Nickels , for Know-instead of the usual nine meet i Indian 18 and Jordan raced for How program proves this is not trtie." Thompson pointed out that the program costs the average North Carolina farmer only 30 .cents a year. Under ; the pro gram; users of feed or .fertilizer have agreed to assess themselves a nickel jper ton. .' - The money " is ' collected from the feed and fertilizer manufac turers by the N. C; Department, nt . A irriniiltiirA T la tumaA a.. f- kr y c..i. n,.V-ind research and education. Executive Committee also The program has been in ef-!decided t0 have their meetings feet for nine years. OnSeptemijcaHed oy.whn it was thought bef 30; voters will decide if ' the' to be necessary . and that each piflgram is to continue for an-.member,f the committee would other, three, years. ' .' receive, the- PTA Bulletin.. . ,. All Users of feed or fertilizer) Mrs. Ernest f Sutton, - cook and their , wives., or husbands book ' chairman; was advised to' are eligible to vote. J Member order ; three ' dozen cook books Of FFA, NHA, NFA, and ,4-H; for" re-sale. ,'- ' , ! Clubs are also 1 eligible to vote. Ernest ' Sutton." treasurer. !re- 'if they purchase feed oi- fertili?-. ported i a' balance of fSlS.lt in er for crop or livestock projecfe. i;the treasury atl(j dispersemeht No advance, egstration is re-for i959.6o ot $1,190.12: " '' quired. J The members of the commit- ' .T ; .'; 'tee were urged to attend the f-'-T ' . ' j District Conference to be held , , .. . ' in Columbia on October 13. The Perqujmahs County His-i - , torical " Society will meot Mon- The ' Wavs an Means Com- y r.isht. toptember Tl, at 8 mittee was asked t0 contact'Max o''" in the Uc'-V,. liar: "V. Ti J. cf i 1 e,t " C ""Mt HertfordTPerquimans County, North Carolina, Friday, September 23, 1560. Cjfcrcilcccrfcr AtTcrm fed? ' A .' varied docket of 18 cases was !'disposed of during 'Tues day's term 1 of Perquimans Re corder's Court presided over' by Judge Chas E. Johnson, ;-' Sue ' defendants submitted to charges - of i speeding i and '.: paid fine; as indicated:! Charlie Crow $25, . Eugene McMahan $25, Al bert Pirri $35, y James :' Salyers $25, Lula Jones $25, and Willie Lilly, costs. Costs.i. of court were. , taxed against - the prosecuting witness in the case in which Douglas ! Hart was charged with issuing a worthless check. Fines of $2 and costs of cour were, paid by John Collins, Adam Clark and Isaac Jones, all Negroes, after each had sub mitted to charges of being drunk,.. : . . : . Eugene Bogue submitted to a charge of following ' too closely and paid" the costs of court- Tl TirlU. XT - ; A HpppH fn na'v L ' nt. A charges of improper passing and, prepann ,th's Aw,fek the having insufficienT brakes. open,n8 ,Albe"Ja Jack Wendt submitted to a fooibftu ""'f ,n charge of failing to observe a Ahoskie against the Ahoskie In- Stop light. He was taxed with;dlans- V- v v i the court costs. I ' Smarting from a 25-7 loss to Perry Drew entered a plea of the Central Green Wave last guilty to charges of drivlnir, drunk and driving without a li cense'. " He was fined $125 and costs. v , : .Isaac Jones pleaded guilty to a charge of being drunk, sec ond offense within . two weeks. He was given a 30-day sentence, suspended upon payment of a fine of 415 and costs and placed on good behavior for 12 months. Link O'Neal,. Negro, pleaded guilty to a charge of being drunk. Prayer for judgment was Continued upon payment of i fine of $2 and costs of court.. John Coston, Negro, was or- I awea lo pay a line -vi u aim costs or serve au aays. m jaii after? he pleaded , guilty to - a charge of being drunk, .vguutyonvacinargev or recKiess ''driving. He was ordered to pay a fine of $25 and costs. . An ap peal bond was set 'at $100. CeiitreiPTAPbs Program For Year ' The Executive Committee of the Central Grammar School held its first' meeting of the school year Thursday, Septem- ber jj; m toe . recepti6n , room. .-. '. - - . - The meeting was called to or- J ingsi There will be no meetings in September or January. The following projects Were voted on and accepted: Fur nishings .' for reception room; playground equipment and book markers to be purchased for the library for ' National Book Week. ' , It was decided that the grade mothers, would' continue to treat I the children at Thanksgiving Easter will have51- 001 cimaren selling tne .f er i t;.e sub-!"'1"8118 Weekly. The Central Grammar School ltiv C , 'i mpfe.up ' ' 3 'i i ' ' & ve as A. if . -ill' Plchired hove is h Great Hon, BapUt Church which will cele brate Its 100th anniversary, and homecoming Sunday, September .Dginning at 1U:30 A. fu; 'Ihe Hev. Henry V. Napier is present pastor of the church. .-, Indians Travel To A h o s k i e T o n i g ht For League Game Perquimans Indians are aay nignt, tne Indians nave been working on all phases ' of the game in preparation for the contest against Ahoskie. The team came out of the Central contest in 'fair physical .shape with the exception of ' Charlie Fowler, who suffered " an ini jury during the second quarter of the Central, game. : - -Central - fielded ''a'- powerful team against the Indians "Friday night and- following a first period during which : the' teams spared 1 for 1 advantage Central hit pay dirt during the second quarter wnen joraan, on a re- verse play went 25 yards' for, a TD.' Central led . m After the kickoff Jordan' re covered .a Hertford fumble j-.on their '32. Ambrose got . 9 and Larabee 'bulled ' his way' from the 10 . for the .second . score. The.. extra point - pass attempt failed. - " . In the 'third f period Perquim ans recovered a Central fumble on' the Green Wave 13 but af ter. Reed -Matthews gained two yards Central's defense pushed the Indians back to the 24 as the quarter ended. . , Perquimans uncorked a. pass ing attack", early in the final period and a catch by Franklin McGoogan , L was . good for 20 yards that ' carried to Indian 44. On the next play Julian Nixon threw a "perfect 25 yard strike to Jerry Chappell Who hauled it in around an armful of Central defenders .and raced ; the re maining distance for the only Hertford touchdown. The Nix on to Chappell -pass combination wai; good for the extra point and the score oh the next olav on a power ' plunge : through center, The extra" point was good. After an exchange, of punts Rufus . Jackson threw to Leon Jordan for the final score. The pass play covered 36 yards. Central had . eight iirst downs to only four . for Perquimans. The Green Wave attempted four passes, completed ' two for 42 yards and had one . intercepted. The Indians attempted 10 aerials, completed two for 76 yards and) also had one intercepted. Cen-j tral had 55 yards in penalties j called against them while Per quimans was penalized 40 yards. cm contest:,;;;;.;, Winners Listed ' The 'Junior - Canning Contest was held on September' 15 1 in the Agricultural Buildihgj 4-IH'ers enrolled in the canning project brought 'm 1 their lntrie i t6 b !' western . corner . pt Perquimans Judged, f Entries winning bhie, I County. ' ' ' red and white ribbons were! Joseph E. vHarrell and J. A. Louise Cortwright,' BethiHurdleJ Webb, Jr., recently constructed and Margaret Eure. JfaTm ponds for livestock water Those judging the junior an- 'On their farms in the Burnt Mill ning contest were Mrs. Gil Un-j Creek Watershed. derwood, Miss Phyllis Hendren ' A H. Edwards constructed a and Miss Carolyn Faye Roger ditch an his farm between New son. , ' tHope and - Woodville. ' . . . 'i Beth Hurdle, Durants Neck, From September ,,J5. ,to . Oc one of the entries, put an, exjt)ber 15 is a good time to seed h;i:t of a'.l the canning entries 7 " Land should be well i t tlie ' f owntown tlrug ore "''"'! I i 1 TTni llil'i Vli i t This Week's I Headlines New ; York gave a mixed re ception to top communists this week as the Soviet bloc leaders gathered for the opening of the 15th annual session of the Unit ed Nations. The UN session opened with election of Frederick Boland as i its new president and induction of a number of new nations to membership. There was little, if. any, communist objection- to these procedures. .. Russian Premier Khrushchev, restricted to Manhattan Island, has drawn the usual number of j curiosity -seekers, to ' the Soviet J building near the . IJN - but ac- coramg to reports me top uom raunist is getting a polite but cold reception from New York ers; Fidel - Castro, Cuban Pre mier, has attempted to create in- cidents by .complaints oyer. housing accommodations. .-President Eisenhower is sched uled to speak befpre the UN session this . week, probably to be followed by Khrushchev and Castro. There is no indication a meeting will be held between the President and Khrushchev. ' Senator John -' Kennedy drew record crowds in North Caro lina last Saturday , as he -sought votes in this state- in speeches at Greenville, Charlotte and Raleigh.,- .State Democratic leaders this week : have voiced opinion's Mr. Kennedy's , appearance . has sparked the way for a success ful campaign. ; '. Meanwhile, Richard M. Nix on, GOP presidential candidate, made campaign trips this week into Pennsylvania and Ohio af ter having . toured a number of western states last week. ' t Pollsters now list the presi dential race about, even between Mr. Kennedy and Mr. Nixon as to the. number of sure electoral votes with neither having a suf ficient .number for election. Sev eral states, including New York, Illinois and California, with a large number of votes," are list ed as doubtful. . , llim Complation . Construction work : on Burnt Mill Creek Watershed is expect ed to-be completed this, week. Structural measures . consisted of 9 miles of, channel irnprovernent. of whicA 2.i miles wis jtew bbn-i junction and 36.9 miles; w(fchn nel enlargement. . : Burnt Mill.. Creek. Watershed contains ,10,496 -acred and is. lo cated -in, the southeastern corner of Chowan Couny and the south- F" - . - i es a gooa seeaoea wiu il Ft;i Tlra i ; Watershed Project Methodist Church To Hold Education Wc:!i Observance September 25-October 2 is Christian Education Week . in Methodist churches throughout' America. The local Methodist ! Church announced today its' plans for the observance of this week, with this year's theme be- in. "Tli rt U , i tt: ing ; "The Christian and His Faith." On Wednesday night the Workers Conference, which is made up of all church school teachers and officers, had a sup per meeting in the fellowship hall, with the Woman's Society of Christian Service serving the meal. At this time, Mrs. John Costen, chairman of the Com- mission on Education, presented a panel discussion of a "Faith men to attend this event she To Teach By," with various says Miss Le is truly an in members of the panel discussing ' spiration to sewing aspects of the Christian, faith. ; At 10 o'clock Sunday morn Ing the entire church school will i assemble in the sanctuary for the annual observance of Church School Rally Day. F. A. Mc Googan, general superintendent, will be in charge of this service, when emphasis will be placed on the educational work of the church. Various departments of the church school will report on the year's curriculum and share something of their progress, and the work of the North Carolina Conference Board of Christian to B R Inscoe who investi ted Education will be presented at;tne accident. this time. Attendance and pro- , , motion achievements will be an- Patr" Inscoe said Red- j vmon Perry, Jr., driving a Das- r.' D. , ,i cvuuwuig. uwijr vaj uie "(tlwM, j..,u;it -rL ennrina urill lien Am rtVt n . "i""u 'I'"" size the program of Christian Education. The minister, the!1"""',"1' Rev. James A. Auman, will preach on "The Christian and His Faith," the theme for the week, and will conduct a service of dedication for all church school teachers and officers, who have been elected by the Com mission .on Education. This group includes: F. A. McGoog an, general superintendent; Mrs George Fields, Jr., Children's Division . superintendent; Mrs. Talmage Rose, Jr., Youth Divi sion superintendent, and Eldon Winslow, Adult Division super- ( Continued on Page Three) Better Schools Hears Plans For Facts and figures about the increasing enrollment of schools in Perquimans County were giv en' by Supt. J. T. Bigers at a meetine September 17 of the Perauimans County Committee! for Better Schools. As a mat ter of special concern it was noted that the largest increase has come to the schools where i new construction projects nave been proposed by the Board of rj. tK ,.,H:in Norfolk. Va.. at 3:00 P. M.svuie.- one was me uaugn I ll'il I 1 1 1 1 1 111 IHllCVC UlC V.1 J V v-v conditions. The Board of County Commissioners has authorized a bond issue to be voted on by the people of Perquimans Coun ty on November 8, Biggers announced Mr. meetinir sponsored by the North i Carolina Committee for Better Schools to which all citizens who are interested in. better schools are invited. PTA members and public , officials are especially uraoA tn attend. The meeting wilLbe held at McGinnis audi-j torium on the campus oi tast Carolina College in Greenville. n Tuesdav. September 27. from1 2 P. M., to 5:30 P. M. Featured speakers will be Dr. Leo Jen kins, president of the college, and Dallas Herring, chairman of the North Carolina Board of Ed ucation. ' -V' r Mrs. H. C; Sullivan, chairman, presided at the meeting of the v . , Perquimans Better Schools Com mittee. A sub-committee com- nnserf of Mrs. Sullivan and Mrs. Ernest Lone, reported, plans .toi enlarge the Better Schools Com- mittee. At the next meeting of the committee .i on ; October 8, new members Will be added,, and a. plan to rotate committee membership;, wilt b proposed. ; ; "Protecting School Time for a Quality Curriculum" was an-; nounced as the motto for public schools this year. Principals and teachers were urged to make mis moiio a reauiy uy coimn- ing all extra-curricular activity to some other time. tnan Class, periods. MASONS TO MEET Perquimans Masonic ' Lodge, No. 106. A. F, & A;" M.. will meet Tuesday night at 8 o'clock.! County Loss From Storm Estimated Aiboiit $1 Million I nt . : ' ' VylOtning Workshop ! Plan tlfH :Spnt 9Rih "Sewini? F.nhinn ; the theme for Home Demonstration . , Club women during September and October. A special interest workshop in clothing will be held by Miss Mary Em Lee, Ex tension clothing specialist. The event will be held September 28 at 2:00 P. M. at the Agricultural Building. Miss Lee will teach tailoring techniques and other valuable sewing information. Ila Grey Mcllwean. home economics agent, urges all wo Two Injured In Wreck Monday A head-on collision occurred near Oak Point on U. S. 17 north of Hertford at about 7:30 Mon day morning resulting in minor injuries to two drivers and con siderable property damage to tWO moljir VfluplpQ apmrllntf senger ear, was headed south onlnot available and the above fig- m. iii.v Avjjyc i uau w line Udllica Foreman, . . Negro, driving a truck, was headed .north. Perry made a left turn into Oak Point service station in front of Perry. Foreman was knocked uncon- scious and remained so for about one hour. Perry suffered minor injuries. Foreman was taken to Chowan Hospital, where he re- ceived treatment and was re leased. Patrolman Inscoe charged Foreman With operating a ve hicle on the left side of a high way. He will be given a hear ing in Recorder's Court on Oc tober 4 th. Committee Construction Local Scouts To The Perquimans County Scouts and Explorers of the Blue Heron DrHo,. nf Arrow T.nHAp will 0ft visit Navy Base tn tho annual lnHoe meeting at:lon8 illness. the U. S. Naval Supply Center1 --- 1 - - ' Sunday, September 25. u Ai-V i. bemarle Chapter Chief, is ask-1 T Dll .UMnJ At ing that members plan to at tend this meeting. There will ajbe a Council election of Lodge, officers. Ball announced that! Franklin McoGogan is being poster Recording Secretary ; of, lie AJUUC. . uc la tuiiiiiiig Bill Goodwin, Jr., of Edenton who will be nominated to the second top position of the Lodge as vice v-niei. Ball is calling for all the sup- port of the members in Per- quimans County to support these candidates of the district. Gene Trautwein, District Scout Executive, said today that more Scouts and Explorers from Per quimans County than any other in the Albemarle District have been elected to these top Coun' cil Lodge posts. . The member . - - . T IT T 1 snip m me oiue neron ugc is over five hundred Scouts, Ex- plorers and Leaders. Bobby Matthews is the only former Scout in Perquimans County as well as the first t attain the Vigil Honor,-, the highest honor in the Order. . Cdunty Included in Disaster Area Perquimans County has ' been designated as one of the coun- ties in North Carolina in the disaster area, as the result of dnmatrp rnntrihtitpH. hv Hnrri- cane Uonna. ' . Information"; concernnig disas ter loans may be. secured at a field office i (to be ; located in the New Bern-Chamber -of Com merce, Ne sr Bern, 5 Cents Per Copy. Civil Defense authorities have estimated damages and loss rte- i suiting from the visit of Hurti- cane Oonna last week' in Per-! quimans county run around $1 million, it was reported this week by W. S. Long, chairman of the Perquimans Civil De fense Committee. In a report to the State Civil Defense office, Mr. Long stated he had conferred with Hertford Mayor V. N. Darden, officials ,of utility firms and the county arm agent, R. M. Thompson in securing estimates of damages here. The findings reveal greatest loss comes from damages suf fered by crops and to timber land, i. A break-down of Mr. Long's i report to the state officials was ' listed as follows: Damage $3,000. to public property, Damage lo utilities, $20,000. Damage to privately owned property, $40,000. Damage to crops, $707,000 Damage to forests, $200,000. Costs to make temporary re pairs to public properties: Utilities, $7,000; others, $3,000. Materials and labor to restore public property, $10,000. Mr. Long pointed out definite figures as to the total loss were ures are merelv PStiinaPc ht vv-" -" sald aer more than a week of . cleanu'P following the storm, insurance adjusters are still busy i nere checking property losses, j Property owners were still ?earing debr,S this week ! .m. y d farm areas while j1?5110 employees are busy re storing utilities to normal. Pow er and telephone- services to most customers were resumed by the latter part of last week . but some isolated areas were iiill" wiihou these 'aervicSf 'the , early .part of this week. '" Officials voice hopes all ser vices will be back to normal within the next day or two. Funeral Services For Mrs. Morgan Mrs. Evelyn ' Skinner Morgan, 62, died last Thursday night at 10:30 o'clock at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Jesse G. Camp, in Cheraw, S. C, following a A native of Per- uimans County, she lived in Asheville. Iter of the late Richard Q.. and ! d wife of Owen O. Morgan, , , . .. , r. and a member of the Metho dist Church in Asheville. Besides her husband, surviv ing . are Mrs. J. G. Camp of Cheraw, S. C; two sons, Owen O. Morgan, Jr., with Chrleg KMoan of llsbori,( N. C; two brothers, Charles T. Skinner, Sr., of : Hertford and Linwood Skinner of Sanford, Florida; four sisters, Mrs. Annie S. Chalk, Mrs. Pearl Banks and Mrs. Josephine Hefren, all of Hertford, and Mrs. Kate Wo zelka pf Edenton; also six grand children. Funeral services were conduct ed Saturday afternoon at . 3 o'clock in ;the Chapel of the Swindell Funeral Home by the Rev. James A. Auman, pastor of the First Methodist Church, and the Rev. George B. ; Holmes, rec tor of St. , Paul's- Episcopal Church in Edenton. t "Amazing Grace" jand ."What A Friend We Have1 In ' Jesus were played . by; iMiss v Ktfte Blanchard. wganist. The casket pail was fnade ' of pink carna tions",' white . mums and fern. " Pallbearers were Fred Chalk, Charles T. Skinner, Jr., Julian A. White, Skinner White, Iohn Richard White and Edward Wo zelka. , ' Interment 'was jn Cedarwood Cemetery. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT ' Mr, and Mrs. Elton Hurdle an nounce the birth of a daught'rj Mary .Wood,, born f-'rdsv, r -ember 'lit at rV A'.': Hospital, lu- Held Saturday
The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, N.C.)
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Sept. 23, 1960, edition 1
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