XTh Hertford Grammar School
PTA met' in regular ' session
, Thursday , ' evening, October 12,
with Mrs. Charles Murray -pre
sidingi The Rev. - Albert EUer
gave the devotional - -i-
' Mrs. Murray extended a
'hearty welcome to the 212
- present, especially1 new parents,
jland introduced two new teach
ers, Mrs. Edgar White arid Mrs.
Charges Skinner, Jr. .
' Mrs. Marion Swindell secre
tary, read the 'recommendations
of the executive; committee
Which were unanimously adopt
ed. A proposed budget was pre
sented by Mrs; Lois Stakes in
the amount of $678.74 and also
was adopted lay -tho igrop,Y
'. Plans were announced by
Mrs. Charles White of the PTA
Carnival tq be held Halloween
night, October 31 from l:3i un
til 4 P. M. vA supper .of hot
(dogs, - hamburgers, chilir drinks,
homemade pies and candies wilt
be on sale for everyone. Games
for all agert i will be featured,
some'' old and some 'new, along
with a parcel -post sale." '
Mrs. Ellle Mae Vfckers an
nounced the PTA wouM begin
the canvass for The Perquimans
Weekly subscriptions cm October
16 and continue until November
17. She urged everyone to co-
i operate in i the major money
raising project by meeting the
workers with 'their subscrip.
tionsj ' '
SidewalkcVare to be built at
each jv end "of the n Grammar
School building,! according to an
announcement by- 'the - president:
- Other ! announcements - In
cluded a treasurer's report ) by.
Mrs.5Beula Willlaihs." Mrs. Wbl'
tef Edwards is to be the new
( heahhv chaimaat . Mrsi : Charles
Skinner's gmle -was the first to
make -lOflrcTA'lrnemfeersWpi
' scritrtiofis .fo PTA magafeine, and
' kale1 attach "PTA hWhig, ? ' ,
i hi. . i'mi i niii. uiuiGB ncin'rvia
P?fc '.ty-Yfcounty,
on rianrins classes heinff ! Qtml
(sucusa ls, year py ftiary, ftoggejpepqMmart8;, and Camden Coun,'
of Newoort News. Va. - ' -
' Thq 'president reported tickets
would soon be available to , the
studehts tb' board the battleship
USS" North Caroliha at Wilming
ton, ftiade possible' by PTA do
nation. . -.,;'; v '
Tahnadge Rose and James E.
Newtiy Will represent the group
tin the Better School Committee.'
Mm. iMurrav .. exafessed her
Thafttis for the nine mehflitrs at1
Itending the, district" PTA meet;'
jblg at Edenton, and recognise?
Mrs. lyickerd, "who!' gave, a
pprf on the session.' '' ' . " .
''November 6-0 were. the' dates
Tmilv life
Workshop to be feeW at HickiMemoria, Field fhe ontjst
ory N. C, Those desiring to at
tend should contact the president
at once.' ' v ' 11,1
"The '-briricipal, 'Mis Thelma
Elliott, .introduced the staff' of
teachers and pointed out the fact
that shei and her staff had ac
cepted the challenge of "quality
education," ; concentrating this
year 1 on penmanship, legibility,
spelling and word Usage. She
urged the parents to. send "their
children to scnoel In i flood' ar
Continued e ftti Lihft
New Hope Cfturdi .
ToJfoldRevtol
' -iiA f iuriea " at rmrlvaf Servifces
wiU i Conducted at" Viw Hoe
Methodist Church beginning
October 22i ( The KaV, ' Jmamie
Jones of Va"c-voror tt. C; will
bV brinc'r f - r -s, ,
. Services i . 1 1 ! X each
evening I " i ,t 7.SD
o'clock. Lan'l- 'J, pasior
of,, fre church, e - - -3 an I.t
vitation to tbe pulMc . to . attend.
r:i r
f
;ed' a
"e f ot.
- oil t.a
. e i
, Tomrry ,
bru' -i kiJ
ball
..ne L
1 IfiJi
j f
y t
.Va.
r
L
1 I .s.
- 1.
TBMcciEli:ii! .
Gc!i;T'itt3 Sets ;
Cat!s For Year
' The executive meeting of the
Pasquotank - Perquimans - Cam
den Tuberculosis Association met
Thursday in the Health pepart
ment. President Andrew . J.
Bailey opened the meeting.
'Mrs. Gladys Cropsey, execu
tive secretary, gave the financial
report and also said 352 annual
reports of the activities of the
association' had . been mailed to
citizens of the district. Plans
are being made again in this
afrea for tuberculin test of .stu
dents in first grades and in the
ninth grades instead of seniors
this .year, ' by public health
nurses in the three : counties.
Material on tuberculin test to be
made available and positive re
actors1 to be chest X-rayed by
the TB Association in - coopera
tion with' -the Health ( Depart
ment. - N
Mnother health Droiect of the
Welfare, Bea? department and
Tp Association "fare the patients I
in. boarding, homes in the coun
ties being" tuberculin tested and
chest X-rayed. ;
Mrs. Cropsey reported oh "the
yearly Intraining Institut be
ing conducted at Southern Pines
for tuberculosis workers .during
January tof 1962.' The board
Voted ' On 1 Mrsi Cropsey ' attend
ing this meeting.
Mr.. Bailey reminded the 'com-1
mittee . of a mobile unit sched
uled ipr 20 days 'in November
and December of 1962,' and again
jB, '-lflfl k-loi-2 fdays.-'SccortUng
tto alt letted received, by Dr., J.
Johnson froro r Ok .- William
Smithy-State- Boar of Health, m
The -committee set the1' year a
got tlfor 196)-aB6Zi Christmas
Seat 'a'
-follows?.'' Pasquotank
ti utfi i'nitiif..nnoi.. .ann ..tnr.
ty, $1,000. - -
A meeting of the board of di
rectors of the TB Association
will be held in November atr a
date to be i named later. ' ' s-
llniqiiifcolbt!!
Ml :,
,V A; '.unjqu football pantest jfor
J erujirnans" 'County ajiw scnoel
boy's aged1, six throug'h fen .rwill
be staged ' here Suhday after-
nnnh At PpmniiiiflrtK Hi eh School
will' be One in which the'young
sters will ? punt, pass aAd kick
and be judged on their distance
and accuracy. '' '''
The; competition is being spon
sored by Winslow i Blanchard
Motor Company , and Ford,' Divi
sion of Ford Motor Company In
cooperation .with' the National
Football League.
Cecil E,f Winslow of the local
Ford firm; announced there will
be 15 prizes awarded to' local
boys, -in addition to other prizes
to be awarded on' a regional
basis and these' include, trips to
National League football games
and an official Reception at the
White House. 1 V
r Prizes, to te awarded, to coun-
.tyiboys will be five, complete
uniforms, one-- tor each, of'be
five competing groups five warm
Jackets and five NationaJ League
footballs." -., 'it-'"
Winslow invites' all boys, ages
six vthrough lo, enter . this
cor' t and staled they -may sign,
up r it" at the local L Ford
agency' or at the football jield
on, Sunday ,afterhoort. , (
t&ZX Cr.:EICCATI05l r.'.
A special meting of the Board
? s E. Illation !of- Perquimans
' ty has beei called for 7:30
.flxt Morfday night, Oc-
it v i t . mnced today
'. " .3, - ry to
i.e meoting will be.
' i-e cf the super-
a -
irrwi .
AtCc-tixlPTA:
IllwJl
The Central -Grammar School
PTA met in he .school audi
torium Monday .night, October
16,-' with, the president, . George
Baker.i officiating. . '
The assembly Bang the PTA
song - and Mr. f Baker ' complil-
mented everyone for the large
attendance at the meeting . and
encouraged all the members to
continue throughout the year to
support (he meetings in such a
fashion. - ,
Paul Smith presented ' an in
spiring devotional, using three
verses from the 5th Chapter of
St; Matthew.
Mrs. Ernest Morgan, historian
for last -year, gave her report on
the activities for the PTA for
the 1960-81 year.
' Mrs. Tuck Webb, vice presi
dent, gave an interesting report
on her visit to1 the PTA Insti
tute last summer. '
;C Mrs. ' Lewis StallingS, secre
tary, read - the minutes of the
executive, ''committee, which
stood approved as read. ? v
Mrs. Elwood Nowell, treasurer,
reported a balance: on hand of
$173.04 and announced that Cook
books would be on sale after
the meeting. ';; ' rZ; v'.-.'f v.
Mrs. Ike Perry, membership
and magazine chairman, S an
nounced ' the 1 mpmhprshin rlrivol
was doing, well and urged all
a wpII nnd .,rrpH nil
parents to subscribe to the PTAIPruimans Indians -and;. Eden-
magazine. . i I ,v ton Aces will be renewed Fri-
-Li.r :'l ;,' , day night when Coach Ike Per-
Mrs. Kathleen Stokely, ways! '. band of lddW
and means chairman, announced - Benton for. an Albemarle
there would . be a - Halloween ! Confernce Wntest wi(h Eden-
carnivat at tte, school ursday
October 26. There will be a fish 'Dj' ; .-.:...'.-.-:.-.;;
fry supper, booths on the lawn iP ' ;( t ';..v: '.;
and cartoons shown In the au-1 Pre-game dope favors thee
1 . . . ' J'
everyone to support the Per- juch. ' Improvement un the last ganizatlons were present here
quimans Weekly drive' in order 1 tw outings and in a contest be-' Tuesday night 'for a discussion
for the school to ;win the bonus jtwef 'Perqumians and 'Edenfonconcerni ,
offeacd. ; i hwr T.-uli Perquimans Recreational Com-
sentativeaasked, thegrade Much enthusiasm was display-
e,ntato 1561,,!
classrooms afterVtM!, meeting iri i1?Pi.R.8co" Em'ineifc' Landih'g accepted chair
order to; discusB, tha Rartjes ana .
the need, ys TS
r ueorge- OBKeF .- inuuiKea xnose i
h attended i th PTA i tonfe-':ame-' i-tV'V.- '
ence In Edenton and' alsq thej ; .fagj Matthews" anli franklin
men who donated their time and I MeGwgan" tallied the scores for
equipment; 10 level - me piay-
ground. He announced that the
grass seed had -been planted and
the playground should -soon be
in operation.
Mr.-, Baker welcomed the new
parents and .turned the program
over- tb Mrs. Lib Morgan, pro
gram chairman. Mrs. , Morgan
introduced Tommy Maston, who
invited Mr. Biggers to say -a few
words. Mr. Biggers" cited, a few
examples on how the "B"; bud
get was 1 affecting Perquimans
Cbdrtty. It hat raised the teach
ers' r 'Incbme. $8,006 per mdnth ;
provided an'l'.'etra teacher; ; a
school secretary;' increase in bus
drivers' , salaries and : more sci
ence ' equipment consisting of
six1 science" tables for Central
Grammar School. ''. ;,,
1 Mr. Maston introduced the
teachers and ) welcomed Mrs.'
Julia Bryant to the school. Mrs.
Bryant teaches one of the second
grades.
Mr. Baker called for ' old and
new business and read a letter
from' the State PTA president
Mrs, '.Jean White, hospitality
chairman, reported 247 members
iif attendance and Mrs. Julia
Bryant's second grade won first
place; Mrs. , Eugenia - Beck's
fourth grade won second place
and. Mrs. Bertha Lane's fourth
grade' won third place. . I
''v'Ki.'ji i;': ' , " iv':'-
tleahut Estimate .
Is Down Slightly
Based on condition and prob
?bleyield reports from growers1
as of .October i, peanut pro
duction is forecast at 312,406,000
pounds, down ,4,440,000 . pounds
or 1.4 .percent from September
1, according to the. North Caro
lina ; -Crop Reporting Service.
Growers expectj to, harvest 178,
000 acres with an average yield
of 1,775 pounds', per ' acre : The
current yield forecast is 35
pounds below the 'I960' yield of:
1,810 pounds and is 89 pounds
below the record yield of 1,860
pounds produced in 1958
Growers a e making good pro!
grass in digt rig rs weather con-
dltions have been, generally fav-
orzV.i f r ,t' s c- :zon. - -
,'"V i,.-- JA -- f 4 '
1 N. 1
EGG, BATTER Traffic was scrambled along with eggs at a busy intersection in San
Diego, Calif;, after the guard bars at the back of a delivery truck gave way. Firemen
spent nearly an hour Washing away the 12,000-egg asphalt omelet's mess. .
Kidi2in
Williamston,
Edenton On Friday
"''';' 1 '."'
Football rivalry between the
A r.oo D...: U ; Jl
Scoring
K. finnl Vikup 'minntJ rt ..lao
the Indians a-iainst Williamston.
Matthews . scored . on runs of
three and. five yards, while Mc
Googan scored .his. TO on a 40
yard, pass piay.- i ;
Rogrson scored the Williams
toit touchdown on ar two-yard
pass play 'from Curley. .
The win for Perquinianji was
the second conference victory for
Coach Perry's squad; which dis
played a fine defensive patterns
to hold Williamston'' to only six
points. ' ' ' -'
A. large following of Indians'
fans are expected to travel to
Edepton to, .boost' ttie locals in
the.' contest against he Acts.
Cancer Society To
Meet October 23rd
Mrs. Edward Barber, presi
dent, of the Perquimans Cancer
Society Unit, has announced a
meeting for the Executive Com
mittee and Board of -Directors
of the local Cancer ' Society wil
be held on Monday night, Oc-tobej-
23, at 8 P. M.,! in the
Munjcipal-Building.
i Dc Robert L. Poston, ;who has
recently opened ' ah office in
Winfall for the practice, of med
icine in this area, will be the
guest speaker. ' H
The public is invited to at
tend fhe meeting. -
- MASONS TO MEET
' Perquimans Lodge No.' 106,
A. F. & A. M., will meet Tues
day night at 7:30 o'clock.
Holy Trinity 'Church Hot At :
AmitialMceting'Oii'We'dncsday
The annual meeting of the) don of Spray, and the sister of
Episcopal Church women of Uie.
convocation or taenton, jjiocese
of "East Carolina, convened Wed
nesday i.at. 11 A. M. at Holy
Trinity Church in , Hertford. '.
Holy Communion service with
the Rev. E. F. ik Moseley,', host
rector,, v as . celebrant,' and the
presentation of the convocation
(offering began at 10 A. M.
i . . ..... i ,
j. The t.gueit speaker was Mis
Jocelyw .Gordon, a missionary, in
India' the last five years, 'Hie
daughter of Mrs, William Gor.
From
Play
For.lmprovements
To Rec Center
Representatives
of
most
of
nimans
civic
or-
tbv f t . i i tt lit nuin uui jiu'
'gram improveihents to further
develop" the "area as a 'recrea
tional site for '. the county. -,,t
This committee is expected to
make a list of needed improve
ments and projects, the ultimate
aim of which will be to expand
the . facilities for the best possi
ble use by the people-using it.
. Projected for immediate de
velopment were plans for ten
nis courts, picnic areas and fa
cilities 'and a dancing area.
During the discussion a pro
posed -plan to include a swim
ming pool, among the projects
wa3, tabled for the time being
and further .study of such-, a
project will, be made later, ,
White Gane Drive
Is Short Of Goal
' The White .Cane drive being
conducted by -the Hertford Lions
Club, to- reach a quota of $150
is still short of its goal. Col
lections to date are $115.00. 'The
Lions express their appreciation
to all who have contributed to
the ,drikveand urge all who have
not yet mailed in their cards,
to please do so, in order that
the drive may 'be successfully
concluded. , 1
t . i ,.
Health Nurse
Suffers Injury
Miss Audrey Umphlett, RN.
Perquirtians' County Health
Nurse, suffered a fractured hip
when sh fell al' her home in
Winfall last Saturday.- Shi was
adnvttqd to Chowan Hospital for
.treatment."
Bishop, Gordon of Alaska.
She spoke also at the Wil
mington Convocation meeting at
St. ' Andrew's Church in More
head City Tuesday''!
i Mrs,1;. ( McDonald V Jixon -? i of
Elizabeth City, president of ; the
Edepton Convocation, presided
at the meeting here. The theme
was "Peace In Our .Time." '
v After, 1 P.i M. luncheon, dele
gates to - the recent Episcopal:
meeting in Detroit reported and
departments 'met,
1
i
- X, ti" t
u
i 't
t 4
r?rm Bureau To
Hold Annual Supper
Friday, October 27
The Farm Bureau annual
barbecue supper will be held
at the Perquimans High School
cafeteria on Friday night, Oc
tober 27, from 5:30 until 7
o'clock. All members who have
joined for the coming year are
invited to attend and anyone
who has not had the opportunity
to join but would like to do so,
will, make an effort to do so.
The barbecue supper is an
annual event for members and
their families and each member-is
requested to bring enough
bread for his family.
Hollowing the barbecue sup
per a short program has been
planned and will adjourn in time
for ' all ' " wishing to attend "the
football game to be played be
tween Perquimans Indians and
the Greenville1 High School team
oh Memorial 'Fieldl. The game
Will begin at 8 o'clock. "
Clifford Winslow, president of
the - Perquimans Farm . Bureau,
urges , all members and ' those
who are interested in the Farm
Bureau and would like to join
to attend. . ,
eeeeeeeetee
rTHisWeek's
' Headlines I
World communislSr-meetinBr-in
Moscow ' this week, , .heard Ni
ki,ta Khrushchev ease pff a de
mand for a German peace treaty
but he emphasized the Western
Allies must not put off such
action indefinitely. : The an
nouncement apparently ' eases
the tension over Berlin for the
time being but does not remove
the Soviet pressure, to recognize
East Germany.. ; '
Meanwhile, the U. S. continues
its build-up of military strength
to meet Soviet-aggression if and
when it should come, to a show
down with the Communists.
Governments of France, Britain
and West Germany are in talks
-with the U. S. concerning de
velopments caused by Khrush
chev threats. :
More than 100,000 persons had
streamed into the N. C. . State
Fair up to Wednesday viewing
exhibits and Shows featured at
this year's fair. Fair, officials
were pleased at the public re
ception, pf the events program
med for the' week.' The faii
closes tomorrow ,: .?. ,
Weather officials are watching
a tropical depression over East
ern Cuba, which developed on
Tuesday '. and warns there is,, a
chance another hurricane can re
suit from the-' prevailing condt
tions. Officials in Miami, Fla.,
expect no rapid build-up in the
storm but - continue a study
watching developments closely.
"CPRMCTION - ;: , ; ' '
In last week's issue of : The
Weekly it was reported Berry
Douglas Coleman was charged
in Recorder's Court with speed'
ing 76 miles per hqur in a 60
mile zone. This was in error.
The charge was 75 miles per
hour. ; The Weekly is. happy , to
note this correction,
Superior Court To
Convene Oct. 30th
F or Week's Session
Docket Heavy In
HereOn Tuesday
A heavy docket of 31 cases
were disposed of during Per
quimans Recorder's Court ses
sion Tuesday, presided over by
Judge Charles E. Johnson.
Percy Parker, charged with
trespassing, was given a 60-day
sentence to be assigned to the
roads for work.
j Vernon James Mallory, charg
ed with speeding, no operator'
j license and reckless driving. A
( nol pros was taken as to the no
operator's license. The defend
ant entered a plea of guilty to
reckless driving. The court or
dered the defendant to be con
fined to the county jail for 60
days and assigned to the roads
for work. Sentence to be sus
pended upon payment of a fine
of $45, the costs of court to
come therefrom, and upon fur
ther condition that his operator's
license be suspended for a peri
od of 18 months and upon fur
ther condition that he remain of
good behavior for a period of
six months.
Robert Earl Willjford, reckless
driving, fined $25 and costs of
court.
William Clifton Halsey, im
proper brakes, $10 fine and
costs.
Richard William White, im
proper lights, $10 and costs of
court.;
Percell f Nowell, driving left
center line, taxed with costs.
The following were fined for
speeding: Melyin Theodore vWes
terfieW, $7.25 :.a '
Horace Wood Wickliffee, $15.25
and costs; Donald . Ray iModfin,"
$30.25 and coste; Donald, Evalt
Molander, .$5.25 and costs;. Ros
coe Franklin' Childress,, v$8!25
and costs; Jimmy Wayne iWilder,
$30.25 and costs; Hoet Wilson
Yarboroughi $10.25 andi costs:
Robert Oliver Johnson. $6.25 and)
costs; George Henry Webb,
$5.25 and costs; Milton Wayne
Woolard, $60.25 .and costs; Harry
Aleaxnder Upton; $10.25 and
costs; Sarah BowUnd MacLaw-
born, $6.25 and costs of court.
Calvin Boone Satterfield was
taxed with costs on a failure to
Continued on Page Five
State Bond Issue
Offers Library Aid
SThe coming state bond elec
on on November 7 includes a
oroposed new building for the
State Library and the Depart
ment of Archives and ' Histlory.
Numbers of people are evidently
unaware that the support of the
bond issue will be in the inter
est of the local library service
to the people of Perquimans
County as well as the better
ment of North Carolina as a
state.
John Umstead, chairman of
the Citizens Committee for a
Better North Carolina points out
that all states from Pennsyl
vania to Mississippi, except
North Carolina, have or are get
ting adequate library or history
buildings. '
The North Carolina State Li
brary operates with two other
agencies in the building der
signed for the Supreme. Court.
The library has so increased its
services that books and person
nel are crowded beyond the point
of efficiency; Because of the in
adequate .space in the old : Su
preme Court building, the li
brary has materials in the Man
sion Park Building in . Raleigh
and in the Bureau of Audio
Visual Education in Chapel Hill.
Likewise! the . Department . of
Archives and History uses space
'n ; four pother buildings. . This
situation obviously makes for
lack of efficiency. Nevertheless,
the services of the State Library
are available to every person in
Perquimans and other counties
through the local library. , s
The Perquimans County librar-
ian borrows from the State Li'
... Continued on ?aj ftt
The October term of .Per
quimans Superior Court5 wilt
convene here Mohday morning,;
October 30, with Judge Chester
R. Morris presiding over a"
week's session including : both
criminal and civil cases. : ,,v
Seventeen cases are listed on
the criminal Horlrof . tnr rhu
term, these being the state va.
Alfred Gordan Bunch, charged
with driving under the influence
of intoxicants; Johnnie W. Chap
pell, reckless driving and man
slaughter; Joseph F. Moore,
driving while under the influ
ence; Louis E. Taylo-, driving
while under the influence; James
Littleton Johnson, , larceny of
motor vehicle; Jack Morse Jones,
driving under influence of in
toxicants; Raymond Eugene Car'
ney, Ira Russell Alfred, Benner.
Lamar Wheeler and Kenneth Le
roy Chamberland, charged with
spiracy and arson; Cla-ehce JSr
"in Dail, conspiracy and arson;
Thomas R. Lane, non-support;
William Grant Modlin, speeding;
.aHie Britton Winslow, driving
under the influence of intoxi
cants; Leon Armstrong, break
ing and entering, larceny; Jack
Tildon Hassell, driving on wrong
side of highway, possession of
ax paid whiskey with seal
broken.
Eleven cases are listed on the
civil calendar to be heard at this
term of court. They are: Jane
Mansfield Ward vs. Joseph Hur
'ey Ward, et "al; Dempsey J.
Jones vs. Verta S. Jones; Rachael
F. Riddick vs. - Israel ' Riddick;
Obed T. Winslow, Jr., vs. Mar-!
tha Pittman ' Winslow; ' Horace
rjee Jordan vs. Mary W. Jordan;
r. Hugh White.vs. Otis J. White,
;t als; Towe-Webb Motor Com
pany, Inc., vs. James Horace
White; ; J, C; Blanchard & .Cq.
son D- Spiveyy Admr. .Edith, R.
Spivcy estate vs. Gertrude, Small
,?oyce,, et alsj Matel, E Jordan,.
omje. .yv eijaeu ason vsH oiaie
Mighwfly pommissipn; B,aker Oil
5o. vs. Malan Construction Co.
' 'The foflow'ing residents of the
trnty were drawn for jury duty
'it the .October term of Superior
Ccurt: . -. :
William L. Tilley, George D.
Trueblood Jr., Charles T.
smith, Vernon Lee Perry, Les
ter T. Keel; Thomas W. Til
ey, Frank B, Skinner, J. El
bert Jordan, Charlie R.;. Stal
lings, Jr., Carson L. Winslow,
Garland Stallings, Grady L.
Williams, Jarvis G. Ward, Wil
liam A. Stallings, James Wilder,
R. Carlyie Sawyer, Garland R.
Eure, A. Ray Harris;. James W.
Copeland,. Linford , L. Winslow,
Grayson C. .Jordan, Charlie L.
"Slliott, Clement T. Jordan, Oc
cue Perry, Willie H. Lamb, Wal
ton D. Lowe, L. Clinton Wins
low, Jr., Sedwin H. Eure, Thom
;( K. Morgan, Robert Harrell,
Odist Newby, WlUe Colson,
3edmond R. Perry, Sr., Melvin
Rogerson, T. Edison -Harris, Bil
'v Lee Winslow, John .T. God
frey, Jr., Oris Rountree, Jack
Continued on Pas; Five
Jaycee .Calendar
Nearly Complete
Hertford Jaycees' 1962 birth
day calendar is rapidly nearing
completion, according to . Johh
Beers, Jaycee president, who to
day reminded individuals 'who
desire to have names listed On
the calendar to call :i Hertford
4211 or 2811 in the next day
or two to order the listing. He
pointed out the, Jaycees, hope to
close out the project by . next
week. ; '
HOMECOMING TO BE HELD
AT WOODLAND CHURCH '
Homecoming at the Woodland
Methodist Church -wiD. be held
on Sunday, .October 29. Sunday
School will begin at 10:00 A. M.
The RCv. E. ; R. Meekins ' will
deliver the ' message during the
worship service; which- will be
gin' H:00 A. M. Dinner- will
be' served following ; the .wor
ship . service. A song service is
scheduled for 2:30 P, M.'
Former jnembers and friends
are invited to attend, the home
coming . and enjoy the fellow
ship of ! old friends vand a
quaintances.'"-- '"'"J