Kw J?" " '"'"' "T-iT1 -tS.pi '! ntj. i:
-me XXVHI.Number 7.
ttertford. Ferquimans County. Morth Carolina, iday, February 17, 1961.
6 Cents f er Cop.
crd To
: A lengthy discussion by' the
Commissioners for the Town of
, Hertford, meeting here Monday
- night, concerning operation anjl
housing facilities for the Fire iDe
- 1 partment led to a decision by the
board to request Perquimans
' J County to provide additional
' ' funds for these operations.
It was pointed out during the
v discussion the Fire Department
needs more space for storing and
r maintaining fire fighting equip
ment, much of which is provid
ed by the county, but it was the
opinion of the board, since the
, county . now. . contributes only
$1,000 Tannually toward the Fire
Department operations at least
part of the costs for expanding
facilities should come from the
i " , county. v.:V;-.-.j-'-.
: The board was advised in re
cent years the Fire Department
. answers more calls in the coun-
ty areas than it is called upon
within the T own of Hertford.
Last' year, it was reported, the
department 'answered 34 'fin
. calls in the county while it had
; only four calls within the town
After reaching the decision tt
request additional funds fron
county sources, .the board in-
strutted the town clerk to pre
pare an Itemized account of tht
7 department's financial set up, in
: eluding ? all costs .of peratio
..which will be presented to th
Board of County - Commissionen
' for consideration, along with thi
; town's request for greater parti-
cipation by the county towart
financing the fire fighting pro
' gram now. offered county resi
dents.' ?
. -' During the discussion it was
t, .pointed out number of counties
R$ in 'North Carolina have a specia
' , taH law which authorized county
commissioners to levy f jre de
; v partnrwnt tax for the purpose of
. v- J"1&n(-mfl fire department.,, Thf
'- isuunty board," Wilf be Tequesiec
' to investigate the possibilities' foi
such a law t for Perquimani
County, , - - - .
All of this, action was taken
following presentation of a rec
ommendatiin by the Fire Depart
ment , that' the town employ a
- part time worker to help keep
the department's equipment ir.
better condition. The board
tabled'' action on - this request
deciding additional housing fa-
.. cilities for equipment was need
ed more at the present time than
the proposal suggested by tht
Fire Department. ; "
Other matters handled during
. ' the board meeting included mi fi
nancial report - made by Town
- Clerk . K. C. Elliott for the first
, seven months o Jthe -tow'i fis
' cat year. This ' report revealed
income is being received about as
estimated last June. - j Estimated
income-for the year amounted to
$206,000, acttual income, to date
was $1:12,000. Expenditures ttk
far are running af 'about SO tfei
cent of the estimates made prior
- to adoption of. the budget 4
1- p t i -.n....s.2i.:::si
' The Parent-Teacher i Associa
tion ,of. Perquimans County . Un
ion ' School held its , regular
monthly meeting, Monday even
ing in the scjiool cafeteria.
James' Turner, president, call,
ed the rreting to order. A re
port on . -o. cost ; of the tele
vision, r?:Uo and . record player
to be given to , holders f lucky
ticket m".uers,.in the nwmfcer
ship d:-ivj v s received. '..'..' "
Duii; : tiie meeting, iti,was
agreed t' t the membership
drive be tjiitmued.,i';A.i:rept
sdntativc from ach. community
was chosen t'ji r 'p solicit mem
bers for 'thes ccinizafioniui' t!
Rem ' .were"Pide-by;I. A.
K.-"r , "; Sci;-'i He iijortoel'
:' ' 'ry ("apartment ':- in
w ..cart Contest,"
' t' l ,isity of increas-
" i 1 ' ''on's TOember.
!:...'.! .1 n invitation
t T 1 fee 'fa vi"f.t
i b-.x v orve the daily.
.y. , More
ing
l'2ll::-istCh'Mi
Rs;fd Services ;
To Close Friday
tl
Dr. J. Ray Jordan, of Emory
Jniversity, ' Atlanta,' Ga., ' ;has
jreached to capacity, congrega
ions this week in revival ser
vices at the First Methodist
ihurch. George Bellmon, chair-
nan or . me commission on
Membership and Evangelism, to-
lay announced the sermon sub.
ects for the two concluding7 ser
'ices. '
Thursday night's iressace will
oh "God Can Supply' All Our
AteedsV This service is at 7:30
. M. But on Friday night, be
,-ause of the Lay Rally at the
ocar high school, the evening
.ervice -will begin at 7 o'clock,
vhen Dr. Jordan preaches on
'Dan God Depend Oft Us?"
: On Tuesday evening, follow-
ng the preaching houi. the ton
jregatkm was invited.'tb remain
i M iwin,g ' hot -.pictures which
he Jordans took, during summer
'ravels ' in - Southeast , Asia and
;' tussia. These pictures so vivid
y portrayed the seriousness of
he .threat ot Communism to the
vorld, and were a preview for
Vepnesday night's . message
vhen Dr. Jordan preached on
Christ, Communism, and -'The
:iock."
In reviewing the week, Rev.
Tames A. Auman, minister of the
lost chuch, has said that Dr.
nd Mrs. Jordan's contribution
o - 'the religious grower' of our
hurch and community has been
mtstanding, ; and a memorable
Areek for Hertford Methodists.
Peirce Funsrsl
Held Vednastfay
. George Luscomb Peirce, 68.
iied Monday morning in the
Chowan Hospital followine
short illness. A native of Onset,
Massachusetts, he had lived in
Hertford j at 209 : Perquimans
street for the .past 18 months
Prior to His retirement, he work
ed in the Postal Department of
the Maiden, Mass.,- Bank and
Trust Company. He was the
husband of Mrs. Bertina Brans
comb Peirce, son of the late Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Peirce and a
member of the First , Methodist
Church. He was' a member of
the Masonic Lodge of Maiden,
; Surviving besides his wife are
one 'daughter, - Mrs. Madeline
Nixon of Hertford; one ; son,
Tech. Sgt. John B. ; Peirce of
Amamla, Texas; one sister, Mrs.
Josephine "Daw of Albany, New
rk: one granddaughter" Miss
Suji?', Nixon of Hertford ; ;i, U
QraVfeside ( erylces';-' V?r.''.cp,ir.
ducted. Wednesday afternoon ! at
2 . R'clock in Ccdarwoo Ceme-.
fe by the Rev. James A, Au
nian; pastor of the First Metho-
si chwcht l:wSlM:K:t
; jThii'casket- pall ' 'was Made, of
white 'gladSdIir-' white tUnt, - red
Wsnations"rihdf fern.tf"4'" 'w.
Pallbearers were Russell Bak
er) Joe Towe, Sr., Billy White,
Archie T- Lane, JrM Cutton Eley
and. Joe NowelU ?,V..,'S.
vc?.LD day c : 'vrn
"World Day of Trcr "j-" will be
erved Friday r.n;.'t,r February
17," at 7:30 o'clock bx.the Bethany
"io:liut. Church wiUv Piney
H Tr- -F..U-VT f:'At and
i wmrrhf
' .4 : M, AM,
D3fc:r.tF;::il
FprVi:!afeaflf
SGuCflrCntice
;tThe 1 first ! case ' involving 1 vio
lation of the1 town's water and
fewer ordinance was disposed of
(in. Perquimans Recorder's Court
Tuesday - morning When William
Felton,' Negro; charged by: the
District Health ' Department with
violating . the ordinance, entered
a plea of guilty to the charge
and he was ordered to pay the
costs of court. A representative
of the health department advis
ed the court Felton : had com
plied with the ordinance since
being Charged with its violation.
Other cases disposed of in
cluded those of James Davis,
who , paid a fine of $23 and
Louis Scher, who paid a fine of
$45 after each had submitted to
charges of speeding. '
Fines of $2 and costs were
tfxed against! William Sawyp
Clinton Boone, Negro, Leroy Fa
gans,; Negro, af tef each Submit
ted to charges of being drunk.
I Hiram , Thatch, Negro, pleaded
guilty' to tbeing drunk and he
was dismissed after having ser
ved three days in jail.
Hubert Smith paid the court
costs after pleading guilty to a
charge of driving a truck which
exceeded' the height limit. ;
Lonnie Thatch, Jr., Negro, was
found not guilty on a charge
of simple assault.
Joe Hoggard pleaded guilty to
a charge of issuing a worthless
check." He was ordered to pay
the .court costs and the amount
of the check or serve 30 days
in jai! .--..
William ,D o wnin g, Negro,
charged .with driving drunk, fail
ed to appear In court to answer
to the charge and his bond was
ordered forfeited. .
Willie Lee Cole, Negro, fail
ed to appear to answer to charg
es of reckless' driving. He was
ordered ' apprehended and held
for a bond of $100. s
.4.,;
:nn:ng
Brotherhood Meet
OnMonday, February 20, at
7:30 P. M., thirty-five Baptist
3rotherhoods 4 will meet at? the
Hertford : Baptist Church for in
struction in Brotherhood organi
zation and work, for inspiration
and fellowship." Membership in
these Brotherhoods is limited to
the men of Baptist churches
who are It years of age or old
er ' whd express the desire to
participate in the Baptist Broth
erhood organization. The ma
jor purposes of this organization
are; (1) to discover and to use
profitably the talents of men in
the church, ; and (2) .to develop
boys into Christian, men. - . ; 1
Eddie pavenport, president of
the Chowan Associational Bap
tist Brotherhood, will preside, at
this meeting which will . consist
of conferences for each officer of
the ' local Brotherhood chapter
and of an inspirational message
by "Red" Wells, a layman from
Virginia.
Lenten Schedule
At Holy Trinity
With the beginning of Lent on
Ash Wednesday, February 15,
there will be a "celebration of
the Holy Communion at 7:30
M., the Litany and Peniten
tial Office at 10 A. M. and
Evening Prayer, and sermon at
:30 p. M. The early Commun
ion will ' be - celebrated every
Wednesday , at ,,7:30 A. M.- but
beginning ,r the second Week of
Lent, there will be Bible study
at the rectory., on Wednesday
nights and evening, prayer . End
sermon in' Thlirsdav niehts and
evening prayed ' feVety! Friday af i
ternoon at 4 o'clock. .The usual
lervice of - Holy , Communion' on
Thursdav at 10 Aj M".. will con
tinue and after the service there
will be a .half hour of mission
study. ';-::!si':XA:.:.:
Central PTA ,To
Meet On Monday t
: The PTA of .Central Grammar
School will, hold ' its February
hneeting Monday r '-ht, February
23, In the ."8!dlt;.rium ot rthe
s?hoi'.t ; : "'ImvM; ? V , fa o'clock.
BatistsPl
)' L L h
SCHOOL OF TOMORROW- The ultra-modern look ia
schoolrooms is demonstrated in Chicago by Joan Nelson.
Classroom features television, streamlined lighting fixtures,
carpeting and "tri-zoid" desks that can be folded atut for
increased work area.
Trophy Case Presented To
High School At Memorial
Services Held Last Friday
A memorial service and pre
sentation of a trophy case honor
ing Julie Ann Lane and Joyce
Faye Owens, popular young
members of the 1960-61 senior
class, was held Friday morning
at Perquimans High School audi
torium during the regular , as
sembly hour.
' T .
nnA. f 3 T7V i H M . 1 1
C -wv AAUV A.VIU-
dist Church, conducted the ser
vice. '7
Ed Nixon, senior class presi
dent, presented the memorial and
the acceptance was made by E.
C. Woodard, school principal.
vBbbyi .Qy.erton;. sausgv ;''Thei
Lord's Prayer,' "accompanied by
Linda Bass, pianist, followed by
the dedicatory prayer by the Rev.
Mr. Auman.
' The two girls died due to .In
juries sustained in an automo
bile accident last April after at
tending the 1960 junior-senior
prom.
Julie, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. J. T. Lane, was a member
of the Letter Club, a cheer lead
er and a member of the Glee
Club:..:-'.
Joyce, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Marshall Owens, was a
member of the Beta Club, sec
retary of the , Student Council
and a member of Girls State.
At the conclusion of the ser
vice the guests attending were
invited to the Methodist parson
age for a coffee hour.
Funeral Services
Conducted f.'onday
For Mrs j!m Bass
Graveside services for Mm.
Dorothy Hoffler Bass, 43, who
died Saturday night in the Al
bemarle Hospital following an
illness of six months, were con
ducted Monday afternoon at
3:30 o'clock in Cedarwood Ceme
tery by the Rev. Norman Har
ris, pastor of the Hertford Bap
tist Church, assisted by the Rev.
James A. Auman,' pastor of the
First Methodist Church.
The casket pall was made of
red roses, white ' mums, white
Stock and fern.
Pallbearers " were Tommy Til
ley,; Buddy. Tilley, Carl Sawyer,
Jnnmy Sawyer, .William Elliott
and Monroe Hoffler, Jr. ' ;r
MrS.' Bass was a native of
Gates County but had lived nlI;:,wijte;-jljred
Hertford -most of Tier life, re-1..,
lidih ' at ' 20fr "; Hylind Park
Drivel'' She ' was the 5 wife of
James S. Bass, daughter of Mrs,
Lizzie Hoffler Crowder nd the
lets William S. Hoffler, a mem
ber of .the Hertford Baptist
Church ' and a member of the
Order of Eastern Star. ' '!
Surviving besides her husband
nd mother are two daughters,
Miss Linda Bass nd Miss Bachel
Bass, both of the home; three
sisters, Mrs; Thomas Tiley and
Mrs. Tom Cox, both of Hert
ford, and Mrs. Casper Meekins
t TTi;.KlV. rihx Uu Vntkari
JackrfHpfflef t;of (Florida, 'W.uL.1
vhxtM,.tt kEichmond. iVa.. und
rse Hofl8f :Kew Jsr;: 4
j'
! This Week's I
I Headlines
Russia is usine the death of
Patrice Lumuma formpr nrp.
' In.!,.-. f 41
inniu- me v-uiigu, s a siep-
I x.u(,
nation of Dag Hammarskjold as
Secretury General of the Unit
ed Nations. Previous efforts on
the part of the Soviets to dis
pose of the UN official failed
but the new flareup in the Con
go has resulted in-new attacks
oft" "Hiimriiarsk jold.
World reports -see the Congo
lese situation as a muddled-mess
for which a solution is not like
ly to be found for years. Lack
of organized political units in
some areas in Africa results in
chaos when these areas seek to
become independent states with
local government.
President Kennedy has an
nounced he will prepose new
programs to Congress for en
actment of Treasures aimed to
ease the economic situation in
the U. S. Among programs
mentioned are a tax incentive
plan to spur industry toward
improved production and a pos
sible increase in the national
wage law. The President has
proposed the minimum wage be
raised to $1.25 over a two-year
period. , ; , - "
j In Raleigh, Legislators are
settling down to Hie job of eon
sidering programs of Governor
Terry Sanford for increased aid
to schools, redisricting of con
gressional areas and . State -sena.
torial districts. Budget items
recommended by the State
Budget Commission fell short "of
amounts sought by the Governor
for .'schools and other projects
but early. reports indicate ef
forts will be made to have the
General Assembly increase the
appropriations for these . pro
grams. Rloodmobile To
Visit Here Soon
On Monday, February 27th,
the , bloodmobile will be at the
First Methodist Church from
12:00 noon until 6:00 P. M. The
mmto fny' tUo miintv le Irtfl
- -nra. A .-
to i be at .the biooa ( center ana
to e make '.'contributions ' to this
pogram; which. is of such vital
importance to our community..
Mark, your -calendars now and
when you come, bring p friend.
You will be proud to wear the
blood donor phv.. ...J, .,"'." '.
T POSTmCHOUDAY i;
The, Hertford Post Office , will
observe a holiday next Wednes
day, the. date1 being George
Washington's , birthday. ? The
stamp i windows will j be open j
frnni in in 1 1 A "M ' nn4 ' fmm
3:30: to 3:30 P. M, rtd mall will
ba received . and .Wsaatehed 'on
holii schedule. '
Of
Ilzrtford PTA
The Hertford Grammar School
PTA held its February meeting
iast Thursday night in the 'cafe
teria of the school with Mrs.
R. L. Hollowell, president, prer
siding over the business session.
The Rev. James A. Auman
opened the meeting with the de
votional, using six verses of the
96th Psalm as a theme.
Mrs. Hollowell then read a
tubule to the .founders of the
PTA in recognition of PTA
Founders' Day. Mrs. Marion
Swindell read the minutes of
the last meeting, and recommen
dations of the PTA executive
board. Acting on these recom
mendations, the PTA voted to
purchase $500 worth of play
ground equipment and to buy a
duplicator for the school.
Reports made by committee
chairmen included a finance
statement by H. C. Elliott and
treasurer's report by Mrs. Free -
man L,ong. Mrs. Kldon Wins -
low reported the Hertford Gram-
mar PTA had 100 percent mem -
bership and it was voted the
.. . ... . ..
unu win contrmute o.uu to the,
Better Schools Committee.
Mrs. Eugene Boyce, Hiram
Weeks and Mrs. Archie Lane
Jr., were named as a nominal-
ing committee to recommend of
ficers for the PTA for next year.
Mrs, R. S. Monds was the
guest speaker for this meeting
and she spoke on "PTA prac-
tices and policies". She told
: those present they were invest
ir8 in a e"d eause when they
! belonged to PTA and pointed
fnf enmp n fho nraptiinc tha
- r'"-'-
PTA could follow to. best hclo
.... . .
the children and the PTA; these
include making parents and
teachers partners, teachers
should be professional, confer
ences should be held between
parents and teachers and PTA
members should participate in
j activities at the slate and na
tional levels - .; :,, .
Pi.-i coffee "hour was - enjoyed
' following
adjournment of the
meeting. : '
C of C Committee
Expand Parking
Of the
. wHU....oao '-"""j'
Chamber of Commerce Monday
night requested the Hertford
Town Board to consider expan-
sion of parking facilities within
the town limits and especially on
the parking lot. near"; the ; Muni -
cipal Building and at the rear of
stores on Church Street.
This committee, headed by
Max Campbell, adopted this pro
ject at a meeting recently, along
with another recommendation
that the Town Board consider
making Grubb Street an alter
nate ' through truck ' route as a
means to relieve part of the traf
fic through the business section
of the town.
In making its request to the ,
Town Board, the committee com- j
mended the board for its previ
ous consideration of expended
parking facilities but asked con
sideration be stepped up and the
facilities made available as rap
idly as possible.
The board agreed to proceed
with the improved parking fa
cilities and will consider the
alternate truck route if this pro
posal meets with the'1 approval
of the State Highway Commis
sion. .'Cr.','..-..f :A:h.-:
Wiivslow: Named To -Nine
Committees ;
' Senator ; J. .EmmetV- Winslow
has' been appointed 'to' 'serve -oh
nine committees ''during -the duN
rent session of the Geneeral As
sembly,; according to an an
nouncement made by Lt. Gov.
Cloyd Philpot,
Senator Winslow will be the
chairman of the Retirement, Em
ployment Security . Committee;
vice chairman of Manufacturing,
Labor and Commerce and serve
a member on Agriculture, Ap
propriations, . Conservation and
Development,0 .Propositions , and
grievances, 'Public 08," Uni-
-varsity Trustees and Wildlife,
At r;
Eeetlng
Requests Bosrd To
Hertford Joins In
Improvement Push
For US
17 H
Ray S. Wilkinson, legislative
n-.jL.. f xt .u n
chairman of the North Carolina
, Congress of Parents i and Teach-
,"3' vvl" uc "lc ai
al a sluy course 10 De con-
ctea m temra. mr
Sool next Thursday mght, Feb-
marv m hv ihp pta' r.f iwi.
- ; f "
ford .and CenUal Grammar
schools. .
Mr. Wilkinson is vice chair-
man of United Forces for Educa"
uon ana serves as memoer oi me since the state of Virginia
board of directors of the N. C.lproceeded with this ,project and
L-mzens' L-ommuiee ior rseiter
Schools. He attended schools in
South Carolina, Iowa and Ken-
tucky and now lives in Rocky
Mount, where 'he is program
manager of a radio station.
Baptist Church To
Conduct School Of
Missions Feb. 26th
The week of February 2G
March 3 lias been designated by
26 Baptist churches as a week in
which these churches will em
phasize missions home and for
eign by studying books on mis-
sions and by listening to foreign
and home missionaries on leave ;
in each of the local churches
each evening Monday through
ruud-y, oeKinmng ai i.ou. i"e,session of tlj3 General Assembly
books to be taught by local, to push this development and
church members and to be stud- each nas caned upon the people
ied in the churches are: Adults of the area tQ generate all the
"The Dreamer Cometh" (the enthusiasm oossible toward this
Die "ins to uommana" (t ie
heritage of Baptists) by Harold
, Dye; intermediates "No Greater
j Heritage" (the explanation of
Baptist organization to promote
nnssions) by A. B. Cothron;
1 junors r,sawgrass. Missionary"
, (the experiences of William
'Kind, missionary to the Semin-
! ok Indians of Florida) by Eliza-
beth Provence, and Primaries
"Blue Flower" (the story of Mrs.
Pauline Cammack's mission
work with the Tiwa Indians of
New Mexico) by Jaqueline Dur
ham. These "schools of missions" in
each. of the various participating
churches' is the first cooperative
effort of this nature to be held
in the Albemarle area. This co
operative effort enables each of i
the churches to be host to only
one missionary yet have the
privilege of hearing at least six
different missionaries (one each
evening) in each of the partici
pating churches.
The purposes of this week of
emphasis on missions is twofold:
( 1) to acquaint the diurches with
the present . advancements , in
missions on home and foreign
Soil and (2) to reveal the areas
where missionary work needs to
be strengthened.
, The Hertford Baptist Church
extends an invitation to friends
and neighbors of other churches
and those interested to enjey the
informing studies and the in
spiring messages with U3 this
week.
Store Installs
Air Conditioner
. Customers of Colonial Stores
in Hertford will shop in greater
comfort come next summer than
in past years.; The firm is in
stalling a. ijve, ton. air condition
ing, unif wich will , be placed in
operation as weather tonditoni
warrant,' -
ifirhwav
w
The Town of Hertford, through
a resolution adopted last Mon
day night, has joined other com
munities and counties served by
U. S. Highway 17 in petitioning
the State Highway Commission
to begin immediate study and
plans for improvement of the
highway to better serve this area
by the increased traffic now an
ticipated from the construction
of the bridge-tunnel across Ches
apeake Bay at Norfolk.
Commissioners for tha town
first adopted a resolution com
mending Merrill Evans of Ahos
kie on his appointment as chair
man of the. State Highway Com
mission, a copy of the resolution
to be sent to Mr, Evans.
The action on the part of the
tftlirn CdolrinrT imrwmramnnt nf
c Z L , T V
v- s- part of a gigantic
effort by' tow citbs c(Mn.
of Eastern North Carolina
in which they desire the High-
present road projects in this area
i
ana aapt an over-au plan ior
development of U. S. 17 into a
, . throuhwav fnr nnrth an(1
I " . ' " . , ,
'south bound traffic expected to
use the new facilities across the
i Chesapeake Bay.
a target date for an official open
ine of the faiilities is srhrriulnri
for 1963i local government uaits
, chambers of. Commerce and oth
er interested organizations in
North Carolina have been unify
ing efforts to secure action on
the part of the N. C. Highway
Commission to step up its plans
for future development of this
road.
The- Transportation Committee
of the Perquimans County Cham
ber of Commerce has gone on
record as favoring immediate ac
tion toward this end by the roads
commission and is prepared to
work with other civic organiza
tions throughout the eastern
part of the state to achieve the
goal which now has been adopt
ed by areas .'from Virginia to
South Carolina.
state Senators J. Emmett
winslow and Elton Ay dlett have
announced they intend to pursue
every effort during the current
Northeastern North Carolina.
Entertainment At
Hertford Jaycees wish to an- ,
nounce that ORNOFF, the plie
nomenal Mentalist-hypnotist, has-been
secured, for a one night
engagement in Hertford Tuesday,
February 21.
The Jaycees completed plans
last week to bring to Hertford
one of the most amazing produc-
tions of hypnosis it has ever
been privileged to witness,.
This is a scintillating, educa
tional, informative and dramatic
exposition of hypnosis by one of
tha world's most renowned hyp-,
notists ORNOFF. The evening
performance will be prefaced the
same afternoon by a free demon- :
stration on Church Street in :
Hertford in which ORNOFF Will
drive an automobile blind
folded. W. A. White, Jaycee presi
dent, announces that this is ar
performance that will keep you ?
on the edge of your seat. You
will see fascinating examples of ;'
autosuggestion,' - post hypnotic
suggestion and age regression.
White says' tie understands the '.
show is a laugh riot filled with ..
excitement and hilarity. ,
The show "features a past mas-'
ter of the art of hypnosis '
ORNOFF who has demonstrat
ed before TV audiences, theatre ,
crowds and performed in sup- ,
per clubs anil hotels ell over the -world.
a -
( MASONS TO MEET ' . V
Perquimans Masonic Lo?e 'Na '
106, A, F. & A. M., will meet '
Tuesday nl$it at 8 o'clock.
JayceesToSponsor
High School Tues
iff
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