- a
L .ord. Pcrquiir.arn Coun ,fcrth Carolina, Ifriday, ,TJovciTibePz5ri960.
j5 Cents Per Ccpj
Teachers Outline
lutein
Rcccrdrr's Court
r
.ire
r
1 ... ' . IT -J ' 1
1
1 1
fflTlA!
'if
t "It JA" "J,'
,Yog forcejj v's.v '' v.i he it
I J in Caa-o, : 1 A several
.. , throes before, iu:.- ' v .;. inqn ovetf
1 ' pjubic. Sj . .i came' .the
welcome! amicuncnVent in, three
. tfnguage "Fasten your Wfeat belts
as we shall be landing in Cairo,
' Egypt, in five .minutes. , K
- - Once cn th.- ground, we pass
ed through customs with little
4,' dttloy and were on our way to
. the hotel where we checked in
and put our bags dOwA before a
full day of. sight-seeing. ? ' -"U
Egypt still the IhTiS of eam
els.' and donkeys? you ask. .And
- . Bd .Egyptians stiHi dress in ". tht
luht'fidwin .robe and turban
had-dress?t My answer1 would
4 Wyes- then evenmore! "f
found, the .toads . a story-book
1 . picture .Of ; Wieflt cWe nd
. ha'd'to iremind myself. that
fyere iri th,S0th Century'and $9t
ttaftidpuiAg, in .ah ancient pit
grjmaget,; :Fpjf' Egypt antiquity
Ha -beei, preserved, and today's
' ' . tt4rj$ -is.spellbounA oy Vhe fcQOO
years .old. records that Show ' the
Egyptian 'way, of life and rwhat
they inew pf goverhhtent,'. so-"
nce nd(artt' ' , ,
'First' on 'our fist W ancfcnt
mipSas'u Visit to Wrn Egyptian
luseuin,; where, the ,: fabulous
. JeWei coUectiohs, anidhg ' other
Measures; from IKIhg" , . TPuVs
.onib ' can he viewed: "the
: tpnb; itself along wfth ancient
' wooden" boats, and a ,sui.g6d
... c&a stand out 1 my ineiraory'.of
, o"i .hufi'ed vis'.V' V.'e crossed
i t 'river Kle- nvuir tiie place
' v here Jochebed hi J I.Io a in the
t Miiishe't and ; jcrcye4 eight
' i..;oj't'out to 'the Pyrrttilds of
-1 jplich,', A', camel IcarkVan ,was
rraoged fpr, seipL.ar group
. and we climbed aboard a' eamel
I i-,dh and rode "cantd-back" up
'i : . : i' t sharp' Incline td l!Ve:Pyta
"y i '1 and theft ' dowfl' ait equally
v . l !'.l to he E.Mnx ,The
, e, wereinot accustrmilsd" "Ui He
: eteri hea.w soaft hftij to. ex-
' aange- php,..amel fob 4 -ibua
; which took us oack x the fa
(nous Pyramid, 450 feet high,
4 wiich is .one of the teven won
JleiOf. the world. - These pyra
, - tnids are at tall as a forty'rstory
skscraper, built, 'of Ww two
, ' itjilUen ' blocks retch ' Weighing
cjre than .two and H.h'alf tons,
id it is estimated that it ' took
QiQQ .men. twenty years to
utld this huge tomb which js
. tufving placb 'ol Am ancient
V Twntty ' tnijes , from Cairo : In.
the middle, 0f w dbsert, a
iihff excavatioh which 'had un'
:tovered . ' twenty-foUl? marble
stombs -where cows (worsnipeiTby
ih ancient ' Egyptians)1 . were
buried" This" shrine" is "another;;
evidence of Egyptian life many
((Continued oa Fi weal y,
JK mm n " t ,
'.'Election 'ot. .inembeo the
Perquimans . Cpunty Soil 'Conser
vation Supervisors. Committee of
the1 AJbemarie District will be
. held December 5-1 ft, tS'Sfcx'.fV
The term of Joseph Vv Nowcll
Jr; expires this year In Accord
ance with the ruft for staggered
tna...bn-ship on - 'f.t ttiree-man
commiitee. The terms of John
A.' Bray and George G. Nyinslow!
Sn'1 expire-in l.A and 1952
rtspectively. , , . .
v Two irn have been tominated
for the po8kion . Joseph Wv
!" ve"l, ; Jr., 'and Yi'lafd-'.M.
Petition lo nominate'
,t' e S -rrviso)rs
I tyttwcfity
i , i. .T..1
k at ctt
at 2
0;
- Hertford,, Police ( Department f
made total of .36! arrests, dur-S
big f the morith of October. ae-J
'COrdmg to a report filed by Po-(
lice uaptatn U. U uidds. jn me
defendants " arrested, 35 were
convicted in court and one de
fohdant was found not guilty. -'
Arrested were 11 drunks, five
speeders six persons ' charged
with -assault and eight miscel
laneous traffic violations The
tMflioe nhswered 73 calls.- extend
ed1, 70 courtesies, had 240-radkn
calls. The police car traveled a
total of 2,312 miles.
Gtid Etos Jo
?, Perquimans T ' County -' growers f
will receive 1 official notice of
their 4961 1 farm acreage .allot
ments for cotton' well before the
referendum i date -on December
13, 196fr. J According to CooJ-ge
B e 1 1 m o n, Perruimans County
ASC Office, Manager, thi ! no
tices will be mailed on or be
fore December 6, I960, by the
county ASC office. "
; Cotton acreage allotments .for
all farms,, in the county Shave
been determined by the ASC
committee in - accordance- with
the law- and the regulations is
sued .by ,the Secretary of . Agri
culture. : They are . based - upon
the . national .total ,of 48,458,424
acrna and the State allotment
of 508,610 acres available for es
tablishing eotton Jam allotments
for'neei, '-"vi f; ,
i The national , total "is Ibat p-
f ..tnmrt 'imAliJrStatPr anthfi
State allotments among-counties.
The ountv allotments vare. then
distributed , among r firms on
which cotton , was planted, on
Regarded as planted, In any One
qf the past 3 years, with a small
acreage .esfcrved-. for ' specified
f '?rfVr(SsielirSlt faVm-
Jrs vho receive a, 1961 cotton
allolfment .tiotice 1 orr a farm they,
do not intend to operate immedi
ately return 6ie dffioiarnotice to
the County ASC Office so that
It can be sent to the person wjio
will operate the farm next year.
Cotton-, allotments are establish
ed- for specific farms and may
not v be, transferred, by the opi
erator ' or other producer tromi
one farm to another." '
;'Any changes ia the, land; t M
included in the farm for" whieh
the adptment is mad(.shouJ4 be
feported. to .the county ASC Of
fice. Farm operators, likewise
are asked to check . with the
county ASG office .regarding any
j other .question about the ' farm
oh which the .allotment .is es-i
tablished. ) , ,; , ,, v .
Fcrl'rs. Procter :
J Mrs. . Bessie Lee Proctor, 78,
died Friday at 11:30 P. M., at
her home here after a long ill
ness. - 1 '
She was a daughter Of Ander
son and Mrs.' Lydia Elliott, ! and
widow of George Proctor. , She
was a lifelone resident of Per
quintans? County. ' Surviving areiPwe;nta "re mvited; to visit the
VIM,- ' UaUgtltm . v.
Owens, two grandchildren 1 d
one great-grahdehilq. ' .
-rjthe; section oiXyri.
. ,'al !, Hprne, ; Sunday HXetA
i, at (the ,Am?-an.AIethodist
..h at.,a oy. ineiicet.
t ro'rtescue, ptM, ande'
. ..,, mes,,A-,-Aumfln,1Ko(' .""""-jr.fyt fP.ilT '
"T ,1 was. htheMAydefc ncss liWirflJf.idil" '
J..,u.ry: Pal-bearers velrV tmtyto'Mw.
Ti. -n Nixon, Hayward Whlte.l0 we !tores which hv?Nbeen
James Hunter,- Joseph' Rogerson. - clo8ln . Wednesday . afternoons
Harris and 'Wayland:111 discontinue . this practice
1 - -: . -j now until : Christmas, remaining
'' -ir 1 1 1 1 1 . ... 1 open all day -Wednesdays for the
1 1: -i
r x r.v.
D.
. tf r
II ZZ-TT ' '
rd Dchertyl
C, announce
i -..-r 13,
.1 . in-"- f- y 1 ' J"- - ' -" .' : v - : .
Locd Officials ;;
M -twniMnhtnan .f.tat,tttem area. .i4rg WiSJZJ?l?7 .'r7."
teeslators, ftfrm
arel invited Iclti
aperl. Bill to mt:crtnyJ?t
ffeip dedicafB'tKgttcieph Palmer eluded; Chowan, , Camden; JCoastaivPDistrwt.vesfs
Khapiild4rfhPSfifn,'ihe'In- 9UimanSl Currituck, Pasqiwlatik, recognizedAy Mr, Edwards.
itffiS 'tJveSr-tM P'1- reene. fidgombe, Mar-apeakw the program
JtatapC.Uoyrrnnei,-. to th -Beaufort Tvirell Hvde re S"-6 R. Younts, adminir
service 'of officials . throughout "r ii- . V? 7l,lZl K s Wive officer and R. M Dai
iw' .oa : " i-i Washington; Gates,- Northampton, slrauve. onicer, ana n m. uai
k l' Hertford and Bertie:. ' eyv.etate-Meti.
Dedication exercises will, begun f . - ,i.i,.v-.. .y . i '.r- . ... . . ..
i.:L - u T
tute of uovernment irom.
930 Sunday "afteriiooni y.
per ru8,,i
that evening nd next mornmg
.Officials fro thia Opunty
join with officials; from' other
U1 V' '
throughout. 'tbis Congressional!
a. ' an -i- - j i.. 3.l
District m
TT "-'uT.j"f 7 praised the Work. and interest in
dedication exercises iVctude., . :K,. , ., ;
Congressman Herbert C, Bonner,
uniiea ovaies oenavois otuu j.
Ervin," Jr., apd B. : Everett Jor
dan ''Governor IMher-IfT Holdg
es - and t.Govcn.5r-Elect . Terry
Sanford.-- Lieutenant ; Governor
Luther Barnhardt . and ' Lieutfen
ant 1 GovernOr-Elect Hi '--Floyd
PiiHpott. ' .""!'r
Scout Troopllas
New1 Assistant .
4'!'
v Hertford. Boy Scout Troop No.
155 ' has "a 'new assistant Scout.
master, It was announced .today,
He is Quentin ' Krausft who .has
had - much Scouting experience
and served with the Marine
Corps. , V 0
Krause announced the - troop
will hold an overnight camp trip
this Saturday, and there will be
a religious ' service conducted at
the camp site Sunday morning.
Scouts making this trip will be
supervised by Mr- ' Krause and
Scoutmaster J Marvin, , Simpson.
1 - ' -
JUa.
Hertford Stores' ,
y Observe Hc!iday
h weruorOMosioresrwanaiv ousmess
houses were closed' ThutMday'in,
- 0 the Thanksgiving
) remainder of the year. . '
The Hert
C -'-r of the
Nearly 500 Attd fciiig Of
Soil ConervattQn Supervisors
.Nearly 500 people atheted inltio th.e amV ' .
the - Edenton armory , Thursday J2' Edws,; chairman of
night to . attend-the fifth- an- Ae Coastal ;PI4ut Soil Conser
nma 'meeting of toil. cofttW Vaton-J-M'toasfc
t , '. ... i were presenu inom io counwes, -r--rv; -. t :
4"..uo "uuvvv
i ncluded' amohg-tliose pres-
ipr0minent-- state and
mttid J . 5.0 offi.
j A:.s.urfiriSe,;vB,tor was
Congressman Herbtrt Bonner,
. "J ' . .. ' . fc.
Mr. Bonner highly
and water : conservation
, ; ,
in
..area, .and emphasized
the
dinner wasissryea. bviladies' ui
importance of the work. - Iraarle Hospital .following an ill--,Th
pufncipal speaker for the! nesa' of 12 days. A .native and
occasion-was. Congressman L. B.lnfc-long resident of Perquimans
y I Fountain', the Second District, County, he was the son of the said each TB case costs apprpxi- widow of Allen Aerry ; and a,' wZtow- to Mw
rJ who pinch-hitted. for Governor- Jessle'S. -and- frs. -SaraW mately $15,0Q0 in tax funds. 'member of Hertford Baptist c,? iMuler"
.J elect Terry Sanford, -who was e Winslow, and, widower. of i There were 1,446 new TB cases Church." ' : , SiSSiSS.
forced
gageroent
MS
kmall
to cancel the speaking en-irs- mumie omiui i"ini. , iciv w "wv vmv.ii f'"t r m,u,s , : .y hijiiiU..muj
Fountain1 stated that the'oer oi me ..isagiey; Bwamp-. rn-wumes. : 'Aift jormarcn, aucm -hjs ua. uiw j tlf
waterahpd nrom-am is the grim Holiness Uhurcn, where he iou, i,Ba persons, were -unaer. "n 01 iNonois,. n, ana ivirs. l'linpin1! M""WTI
finest thing of its kind ever de-jwas a trustee of the. church, and
Vised by Congress iftnd offered a '''former'.' member .of. its official
some -suesestkms designed -tolboard- " '''-''',
.speed iip needed. improvements.) Surviving are four daughters,
He said the watershed program Mrs. Ruth ' Rountree ! and Mrs.
is 'sound in that' it is a local Virginia Whiter both of - Route
program" initiated by local peo-j L Belvidert, Miss Clar B. Wins
pie and carried cut with the'Jow and Miss Minnie -Lee Wins
assistance; of the 'federal gov- low, both of Route-2, Hertford;
ernment.' ' - i . j three sons, Joseph ' Allen "Wins-
It is based on scientific prin-.' low land Dennis P. Winsldw1, "both
ciples, M said, -which combine,? Route 2, .Hertford,, and the
soil and water conservation' ReV, Clarence - E, Winsldw ' of
treatment of farm - and landi Manchester, Conn.;, eight grand-
based on land capability and
provides for multiple purpose ob
jectives i which - include flood
prevention measures, Agricultural
water management and Jion-ag-
t Jcultural v ; t water iv managementi
measures such- as fish and wild-4
Ue-,deveofinmit, i municipal and
industrial watet supply, recrek-i
tion, j-pollutionL(abatement con-
tfol,y .ttreamrflowreKutation'otfuBang'Jesus1:'
.anialineter-hitrilSlc! i'com-f
,bafc ,M1 ,n -U hiit.. -vh'O 1
xcons,efYaV0
-prognessi
nigh ln praise
in the 'northeastern 'area arid
presented . atatistics to .empha
size the fact that the area leads
the rest" of the state 4n the soil
conservation program," Ha call-
ed for istronger atewardship and.
,Fquntam reviewed the-Boili nome H nerwereacTOmpiHu . HigllsOCnOOl A
program -.Hd ;m -- .Mp.tln. nfikr'1 !
i it- haa madeA nti-mat"? k, . ,rr r -.tr
of the WOMt done esu wwauui ux nunwu v - . - t , v-"-t
in order that future generaUonsji Burial- followed iutvtoefainilr
will look with oride uoon th wmetery heaKthe,' hbme, i-
vr t-oat feom.- Mr4.'.TT";"'
Funeral Services
Held Saturday For
Allen JayViiislow
' Allen Jay Winslow, 90, of Rt
2, Hertford,', died Tllursday af-
- ternoon at 12:55 in ' the Albe
Children and three great-grand
children. "' :-X' .
: Funeral services were conduct
ed. Saturday , afternoon ; at 2:00
O'clock in. -the; Bagley Swamp
Pilgrim Holiness -Church by the
Rev. A. E. Barefoot, pastor' And
the Rev. Coy Sftunderti' former
pastor, ft me chUttm.-w u 'f.
t. .The:,ReVa!ii'Omr bil-
jworia ao-me na ntv. w.
i b;-cruise sang "My Home sweet
dan-and Leslie-Winslow..w- :
The casket paU, was made Of
white rmmis, ied carnatk)n& 'and
fern. '' Pallbearers were Roy, Jatr
ten 4slie, and Art., Winslow,
Edwards Jordian Jand ; Btberry
-.A hght dockets consisting of
nine. Cases-( was disposed of dum
ingt ii Tuesday's session of Per
quimans ,! Recorder's Court pre
sided -i over i by Judge Chas. E.
Johnson. . i
Queenie Webb WUliams, Ne
gro, pleaded guilty to a charge
of possessing non-tax paid liquor.
She was gi anted a motion for
dismissal on a charge of pos-
ftpssin? thp llfiiinr fnr nmnnto of
sale. "She was nrHprpH n. nnv u
line of $100 and costs or serve
six-months i.n woman's camp.
Fines of $2 and Costs were
vprt inct rwiip wm:,mc.
taxed against Charlie Williams
t6n and Jackson Costen, Ne
groes, after -each had submitted
to charges of being drunk.
"C R. barker "submitted to a
charge of 'speedihg and volun
tarily " surrendered driving li
censes tof -30 days; '
Johnnie ' Whitehurst and For
rest Anderson, charged with
speeding, failed to appear in
court to answer to the charges
aiid'" . each -Mftks ordered appre
hended and held for $100 bonds.
"Waltfer Matthpws. Jr.. nnirt thp
costs-of coiirt after submitting
to. a charge of 'unlawful park-?he "ow or Kold Irom tms oun
ing' " V f try. President Eisenhower has
. .Roy Forbes paid the costs of'ssuet1 fe tut. . back pay-
courf on a charge of having im -
proper registration.
Paul-Colson, Jr. submitted to
a . charge of using improper turn
Signal and paid the court costs.
; 'James Wilson, Negro, paid the
Court costs on a charge of hav
ing . no reflectois oh his truck,
v;. James Baker submitted to a
charge of having improper lights
on his motor vehicles. He was
fined, $10 and costs.
Directors Of TB
County Reports
m, v ., jtwnt may have to withdraw 'its
The, board of directors of the'fnrr frrtm lh. xriM "
Pasquotank . Perquimans - Cam
den TB Association held its an
nual fall meeting Thursday,- No
vember 17, at; 8 P. M- m the Ag
riculture Building, Elizabeth
City; Approximately 40 people
weie present.' 6 !
The , program was ' centered
around, an interview with an e'x
TB patient and a public health
nurse, stressing the importance
of all agencies working together
When tuberculosis strikes in a
family, and -in this particular
case, ; three in the family were
hospitalized ' at the. .same time.
Andrew ' J
foiw !A,t
" r V
treatmeAt ol;i'tuberriiWsis I in
North Carolina sanatorium. ? i Va. ".'.... v . &If? :
: Mr. Baiey feWted. tW SeallW
Sale quota forVthit year f asea' Suniay niOon at 2 o'clock ,
luuiB iw, , tins year ; as
$7,900. ; Pasquotank, $5,500; Per-,
quimans, ; ana. iamaen,
. . , . ' . '
, - A. Mnm s 3 r-l j
$1,000.; 94 ; of each dollar,
raised 'through Christmas Seals
will remain in the county and
state, for health education, case :
finding, research, patient and
family scrivces. 3j k '
Reports were given by Dr. Al
lan Bonner,' ' Perquimans, - and
Mrs. M. B., Taylor, Mrs. Mack
Morrisette; jr., and E. W. Spence
from Camden, - and Mrs. Sadie
Griffin, -Pasquotank, f All r re
ported volunteer!, would malte
work teil thUtitts UfaoaF of
their ' respective Counties needed
for. year round ' programr4h tu-1
berculosis- control, 'vw'twi
Us
.. The -Parent,,, Teacher Associa-
,tion of Perquimans High School
will meet on Thursday, 'Oecem
per. IV at S o'clocli. -; Speakers for
ie meeting wl be Senator El
ton Aydlett' and Charles Gor
don, both of Elizabeth: City, who
Will talk- osi he; advantages: of
community college. x i'r
AO:" parents t- fen4)f HijCbja
tneetmi'.at'e . Wyeste.. to J(brinjt
I This Week's!
Headlines . I
1 aeoa;
Governor-elect Terry Sanford
'Monday announced he Will pro-
pose to the next General As-
I spmhlv a Rtatp hnnH ln( fnr thp
nurnose nf rnnstrurttn srhhol
. buildings within the state. Point -
Mng out he had chosen quality
' education as a chief program for
his administration. Sanford
stated, he will propose a state
bond issue as part of that pro
gram.' i-
Washington, D: C.; is engaged
in a guessing game - trying to
pre-deteimine the make-up of
Pi psident-e'er-t ' KennpHv'a rah.
ir.Pt Mr KPnnpriv ha ti
Announcements but reports state
(Governor Luther Hodges, is def
initely s'ted to be Secretary of
Commerce.
The United States, facing a
?ollar problem, is acting to stem i
- T ln TT-
1 areas, ' and is also engaged m
talks with western allies pro-
posing these allies shoulder more)
of the costs for foreign aid. No
quick solution to the problem is
foreseen, and it can be expected
this problem will be inherited by
Mr. Kennedy.
1 NATO nations meeting in
Paris for talks aimed at strength
ening the defensive- powers ofj
the organization Will also dis-.
cuss the financial . set up of
NATO, with - tRs S. pushing for
equalization of support from1 all
the , memoers, - ' . - ; ;
UN efforfe to' seeore"'eatcet
'.wttl solution to troubles; 4nsde
V,i"iu are meeting "wiu) siigni
success. UN spokesmen have
announced the financial drain on
the. UN is such-the United Na-
Mrs. Mary ., Frances (Molly)
Layden Perry, 73; died Friday
afternoon at 1.16 irf a Raleigli
Perry Rites m
Last Sunday
iiusunai luuuwine u long uuk. i- 1, . j i. 1
A native of Chowan County she 'l ,Mstol Panted glfts to
had lived in Hertford for W e ' ,Uowm chlWre,v for seI1
past 40 years. She was the :m e most cr'ptions to
daughter , of the late ! Lafavette The 'Perquimans Weekly news-
UnH iw m, ri..n .r ,,n-
. , , ? .. . . .
. Timothy
- . -
lnc, -
. " , t j I
Lman Hume tvaca nf HomnM 1
UIIKI H - X1UU C 13 V UIC Xl-tTV. 1 Ul -
V A,. t - . :
'The Old Rugged Cross" and
"Abide With Me" were sung by
members: of the- Hertford Bap
tist Church Choir, accompanied
nusseii vi atiuiehhi;' iiuii uiiuiui
by Mrs. J. Ellie White," organist, 1 EJizabeth City, about 27 yeai.
The casket pall Was made of .She was the - daughter of the
white and .pink carnations and! late. Mr. and, Mrs. Calvin Wins
fern. ; " j low, widow of Addison E. WinsT
Pallbearers were Roulae Webbllow and a member of the Up
josiah i Elliott, Marshall dwehsj
Melyin Owens, Jessie Lee Hai
ris 'andl Billittoyce. j. ..hfrvft
HIGHWAY PAtROtTtrleES
Highway fcPaWlmen ibr. this
areai f e reqdesrlnf ' motorists 'id
hWpi "keep down- hiehway acci-
dents - ihtrtng ' me''Thahksgivig
holiday by flrivrhf careflilly , and
with ! due; ' regard . for the'' otheS-
drivers, r; v.-';- y :
- Patrolman B. t. Inscoe stated
the patrol will" be working , fujl
tr1fk ian1 tr"'U 'A mttin.
in fX ZZ iZ:AY 'JZLhZ I
v. fTl
i tscnodt, RGUDAY
Perquimans County i . school;
will be in recess Thursday, and
Friday of .this week whUo fib
wvinif -the. Thanksgivm vaca
tiori.tHSxrpe'rihtmaeht t" BlfiM
gefl staged ''schools ''will' 'rebpep
The Central Grammar School
ing Monday night in the school
auditorium. The president Mrs.
I Harold White, called the meet
I ing to order and asked the as
sembly to stand and sing the
opening song, "America The
Beautiful." The program was
under the direction of the school
Iacultv With Mrs. Thomas Mas
!on " motor. Mrs. Maston i
ln ce Mrs. Myrtle Wood j
- f"" . j
i10,?a m . keeping with . the
menuoiung
the many spiritual and material f ;
mmgs we Jiave to be thankful v
for in America. . '
Mrs. Maston introduced : the
teachers who , spoke on Uie subS-: j 1
jects covered in their, respective ,1
grades and . how i these .subjects
(banned : in - 'nrpspntatinri ' si a . ."'
cuangea i.n presentation as
child advanced. The followirig'J; !
teacners were on tne.panel: Mrs,.
Atha Tunnell, first grade; Mrsij
Lessie White, second grade; Mr3:
Ruth Burden, third srade: Mik.
Bertha Lane," fourth grade; Mrs.
Mary Morris, fifth grade; Mrs, f
Myrtle Wood,, sirth grade; Miss !
Johnnie White and Mrs. Ann
Nowell, seventh grade; Mrs.
Myrtle Williams, Library and
Mrs. Essie Turner, lunchroom.
Tommy, Mastoh spoke briefly on
the duties . of a principal and :
went on tQ stress the' need for,
replacing- worn-out lunchroom
equipment.. Mrs. Maston thank
ed the teachers for presenting
the interesting program and told
of her duties as a county super
Visor. '. ;-- -v ;;V
The. secretary, . Mrs. Tildon
Whitehursti read the minutes of
the last meeting and Ernest Sut
toh; Ireasurer, reported a bal
ance on hand, of $1,013.10,
., Mrs. White appointed a com
liiiftee to nominate two people
.for the ' Jaycees t Distinguished
Service Award. -
'Mrs. ' Ned Nixon, Hospitality
Chairman; reported 199 members
in attendance. The attendance
plaques were awarded to Mrs,
Mary White's first grade for first
place! Mrs. Atha funnell's, first
grade for second place and Mrs.
Ann Nowell'S seventh grade for '
third place,. .
The PTA presented Mrs. Wil
liam Rowland a gift for having
the most children enrolled in the
school. - ' .' '
The -, December meeting will"
not be changed this year and.
will . be held on . Monday night,
December 19 at 8 o'clock
naPer: First,.-Nancy -Jtiddick;
danrwA TTAiMtvip rhnnnoll 4Uir4
' l' ia
NllllnltV
UIIUUUluU .OllllUdf "
Mr?
5
Ethel Mae Winslow, 75,
died at the - residence on Route
3,, Elizabeth City, suddenly Fri
day morning.
She was a native of Belvidere
but had been' living on Route" 3
River Friends- Church at Belvi
dere. .". i 4, , 'l : ' '
She is survived by three sonsv
William Louis and Gerald S.'
Winslow- Of Elizabeth City, Route
. . " .k
ters, Mrs, J. O'Raby of Hopo
tweelp . Vs.', '-and ' MrsT-- Walter
Umphlett -of WmfalJ; five liroth
ers, Ernest Winslow, Chuckatuc,k,
Va.; Sammy , Winslow, Elteebeth
City,- Dempsy Winslow,? Belvi
dere, v Henry Winslow- of
liamston and Erwin Winsldw- of
Mount: one sister Mr-
B-ldick of Belvidere; 10
grandchildrea , . v
Funeral, services were, conductr
ed Sunday . afternoon at 2 33
Mock In ,the Up fciVef Frie- '
Church' by the Rev.:,Orvrl I
Ion, pidtor; assisted 'ty t' 1
Tfmothy T iley, f- --r' '
on nonr
normai-jcnsiua, -ne t v
sh. 1 f
1 t