TKS PERQUIMANS WSESLY, KHITTCT.. VZT.T.l CAROLINA. FRIDAY. JANUARY II. 1963.
PACT n
I ROotnT E. LEE
'- N. C Bar Association)
Z. Isd Grade Oi Highway .
T'.e State Highway Commis
, ' n raised the grade of an ea
' v!Lhe4 highway by a'h'elght of
12 feet, Smith had a home in
Greensboro on' property abutting
the hichway. Prior to the rais
ing of the grade of the highway
his property was.' level-with "the
r- 3. As a consequence of the
i 3es in the grading of the
highway his property was con
sid n ably lessened in value. His
sight of ingress and,; egress
to the public highway was lm-
p: red or destroyed, unless ramps
State Highway Commission?
No. This is a wrong done to
a man for which the law pro
vides no legal remedy;
This was an actual case decid
ed by the Supreme , Court of
North Carolina in June of this
year. . j
A jury in the superior' court
had allowed Smith to recover a
judgment of $7,000, but the Su
preme Court held that the trial
judge erred in not granting the
State Highway Commission a
nonsuit at the close of the plain
tiffs evidence. The plaintiff had
I no cause of action, and the trial
j judge should not have let the
(case go to the jury.
I The Supreme Court pointed
out that the alterations in the
grading of the highway were
done .entirely oft the 100-foot
right of way of an, established
highway.
' Where" b change of grade of a
highway or street causes dam
ages to the property of an abut
ting property owner, there is not
deemed; a "taking'! in the con
stitutional sense so as to require
compensation therefor as in emi
nent domain. This rule does not,
however, apply to cases of par
tial takings,' where - damage to
the remainder . by reason ' of
change of gride is involved.
';;:v : - " ! ;.
IC3I
'V
7
4
Defense, . will be the , iguest
speaker at the February jmeet
ing February 7 at 8 P. M. in
the Municipal Building. ; ' '
i Delicious refreshments were
'.enjoyed by alL ;
week. '. i
Mr. and: Mrs. M. C Boyce re
turned home to Brooklyn, N. Y..
after spending the holidays with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. C
Boyce, Sr.
Dr. and Mrs. Curtis Wilson
and boys spent last week with
Mrs. Hattie . Pozier iMrS. j. c. wiison
Passes Thursday !
Mrs. Hattie Corbin Dozier, 87,
Miss linda Lee Elliott return
ed ' to the University of North
Carolina at Chapel Hill after a
ldied Thursday morning at; 4:30 two weeks vacation with her
.o'clock at. her home, 213 South parents.
at Motor Vehltlcx explore Mae !
irkick tke Morth Carolina Uepartncrt
tNa Mtauicuat Iw.te keklad lal year's
ualllt avcideat toll.
wt a constructed Dy mm. L.ouia
Smith recover damages to the TRY A WEEKLY rIASSlCTED
n "vrvnn r?
MAKE MONEY GROWING
- w "
v COSTACT - -
MOODY CHAPPELL, JR.
'"Telephone M Hertford, N. C. '-'
OR
FRED-WINSLOW'S STORE
Winf all, N. C.
. Church Street. A native of Bath.
N. C, she had lived in Hert-
AaoWer te a wnea ! article! la ford for 55 years. She Was the
widow of antes Lee Doziier, a
daughter of the late William
and Martha 'Lodge Sorbin, and
v xne roaa was siraigni, ary ana f the First Methodist Church,
level when most - of the fatal R,IPVvin- ara H.,.Mr.
crack ups ; happened Jast year. Mrs w g of totd,
xu s,uuy 01 oiu, v-r-imjs. W. A. Lindley of Graham,
hna traffic mishaps thfl. State Mrs. Eugenia Parker- of .Long
Department of .Motor Vehicles Islard N Y and j ;w.
uBlBu,.iu . uun uooui, vniee- Turner of Norfolk, Va.; pne son I
quarters of the wrecks were due t r,,i. c xr 1
road, weather or other factors.
In its report the agency show-
a4 . AA1 .' 1aa11ir ' michone - tr
straight, level roads: 881 on com-'Swindell Funeral Home pending
pletely dry roads; 880 on black-lurther arrangements..
loose material, holes, ruts, etc. - ; Major Dunsmoor
Capt. and Mrs. Calvin Wilson
and family of Charleston, S. C,
spent the week-end with Mrs.
J. C. Wilson.
Gilbert Tripp of Chapel Hill
was the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
L. B. Elliott a few days last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Towe of
Wilson, visited Mr. and Mrs. C.
P. Quincy Sunday. ;
Miss Brcnda Smith of Wo
man's College, has returned to
Greensboro to resume her stud
ies after a two weeks 'vacation
ford. 12 crandchildren nnrf pierhtiat homev
great grandchildren.
The body was removed to the
classified as an agricultural ex- be considered each June.
tension agenl, home economics The N. C. Agricultural Exten
extension agent, associate 1 agri- sion Service as s staff in every
cultural extension agent, associ
ate home . economics ' extension
agent, assistant agricultural ex
tension agent or assistant home
economics extension agent.
Personnel assigned to work
with Negro f: .nilien have the
same title syster" followed by
the words "Negro W?rk".
Under some circumstai..'2s,
Shoffner said, agents will be des
ignated as trainees. And in oth
er cases an acting chairman may
be appointed to head the county
program.
Director Shoffner said the new
title system makes it possible to
show greater recognition , of
agent service and ability,
county in the and a group
of subject matter specialists at 1
Satc C-:Mi find . St T. Col
lege.
Traditionally, the organiza
tion's county workers have been
known as county agents (or as
sistants) and home demonstration
agents (or assistants). They were
officially renamed county agri
cultural agents and home eco
nomics agents in 1958.
. Certain! .. .',-.
. A worried lady in Albank en
tered a not 'on store and bought
two packages of invisible hairpins.
Spe-! "Are ytu (absolutely certain
cific criteria has been established these are invisible?" she asked,
for each position. Promotion will "Lady, I'll tell you, how in-
visible they are," the clerk as
suied her. '.
"I've sold $4 worth this
morning and we've been out of
them for three weeks."
Plagued Dcy T.n3
I!ightvviihCI::r
Discomfcrt?
ITnwlse eatint or dHnkinff mmy 1
ouixe of mild, but annoy inf bladder lni ,
tsliont makinff you feel restleaa, tens,:
and uncomfortable. And if restless nights. ,
with Hanging backache, headache or mm. ,
cular aches and pains due to over-exertion, '
strain or emotional upset, are adding tok
your miBery don't waittry Doan's PUb.
Dean's Pills act S ways for speedy re: ,
lief. 1 They have a Booth in effect on v
bladder Irritations. 2-A fast pain-reller-
lug action on nagging backache, headV,
aches, muncular aches and pains. A
wonderfully mild diuretic action thro tht
kidneyii, tending to increase the output of .
the in miles of kidney tubes. So, get the;
name happy relief millions have enjoyed ,
f t-.over 60 yeiira. For convenience, buy
M itrr" siy.;ot HoHn's Pills today!
figured in 47 fatal accidents, ac
cording to the study. : In all
there were 1,061 death crashes
during the - year which killed
1,254 persons.
Legion Auxiliary
Meeting January 3
The American Legion Auxili
ary of the William Paul Stal
lings Post . No. 126 met Thurs
day night, January 3 at the home
of Mrs. Nannie Pritchard.
Mrs. Ruth Powell, president,
conducted the usual Auxiliary
ritual.
Mrs. Ethel Perry gave a very
Inspiring New Year's devotional.
- The subject for discussion for
January was national security
and legislation.
Mrs. Ruth Powell and1 Mrs.
Irene Towe gave brief talks on
Dies At Portsmouth
. Major Earl Worcester Duns
moor, retired USMC' died ,'Wed-
mesday morning at 1:53 o'clock
in the Portsmouth Naval. Hos
pital after a long illness. , A
naetive of ; Roxbury, Vermont,
he had lived at 207 Woodland
Circle for 14 years. He retired
from the Marine Co
having served 29 years and was
a former apanese prisoner of
war n World War II. His. par
ents were the late Ralph .Wales
and Mrs. Lou Worcester Duns
moor. He was a member of the
Episcopay Church in Newport,
Rhode Island. . ' ;.' i ;
Surviving are his wifeV' Mrs.
Cora :Kitch Dunsmoor; a. 'son,
Lieut, jg. 1 Earl W. JJuns'mcor.
Jr., of the USN, serving on the
USS Monticello; two daughters,:
Miss Patricia Dunsmoor ofVNor-
Funeral Held For
James H. Scaff
Funeral services for James
Hillary Scaff, who died Thurs
day morning, were conducted
Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock in
the chapel of the Swindell Fun
eral Home by Dr. L. Sigsbee
Miller, former pastor of the
Pearl Street International Holi
ness Church; assisted by the
Rev. D. B. Cruise, pastor of the
TSvangelistical Methodist Church.
The casket was covered by a
pall or red and white carnations,
white stock and fern.,
"Whispering . Hope" ... was sung
by Mrs. Sylvia Bundy and the
Rev. Mr. Cruise, accompanied at
the organ by Mrs. J. Ellie White.
Pallbearers were Ivan Bunch,
Emmett Stallings, Lloyd Lowe,
Archie ASbell, Jr., Albert White
and Willie .Lowe.
Interment was made in the
family cemetery near the home.
with ih r,.H5n .ifiAn folk and Mrs. Mary. Madre tif
thrust forcefully upc us, we ?ma: a-, !href tersM
were faced with the problem of eP .m
national security.
Extension Agents
Given New Titles
h New titles for 'county agricul
tural extension service workers
! I NOTICE! i
Beginning January 1st, all Tax List
ers of Perquimans County. North Caro-
lina will sit at the following places and
I on the dates mentioned below for the pur-
pose of listing your PROPERTY TAXES
I for the year 1963: '
i List In knny znd Ssve U13 Pentlty j
Delvidere Township
MRS. ELTON LAYDEN, LIST TAKER
Z Jan. 3, 8. 15, 22 and 29 1...C. E. Layden Super Market
Jan. 10 and 24..-.;...: ...R. M- Baker's Store, Whiteston
Jan. 17................. ;.........Wink Winslow Store, Whiteston
Z :: .. : Hours: 9 A. M.f to 5 P. M.
I Bethel Township
JULIAH LONG. LIST TAKER
Jan. 5, 19, 26 - - .J. W. Gatling's Store
'' ; m. 12 - .Court House, Hertford
m. 23, at night ...j.....Zack Phillips Store
. m. 23,. 2?, 30 and 31, at night J. W. Gatling's Store
Hertford Township
PERCY ROGERSON. LIST TAKER
i. 2. 5, 10, 11 and 12.r........ ...Court House, Hertford
i 14, 18 ancf 19....:.....;,-- ......Court House, Hertford
! . 21 thru 31. ...... .Court HouseHertford
Hours 8:30 A. M-, to 5:00 P. M. - -.
New Hope Township
MELVIN EURE, LIST TAKER
J " 31, 19 and 26 (8 A. M. to 6 P. M.) S. T. Perry's Store
J i ... M. to 6 P. M.).... .. W. Turner's Store
J . , hnd 29 (5 P. M. to 9 P. M.).. R. W. Turner's Store
J . " A. M. to 6 P. M.).........t.....:...... ....P. Pi Perry's Store
. . i P. M. to 9 P. M.) P. Perry's Store
. . , 0 and 31 (5 P. M to 9 P. M.)......Erwin Turner's Store
T Ikville Township
I'Z. lllXS PROCTOR. LI"T TAKER
:' ,1 15 ....Towe fk Pike Store, Chapanoke
! end 12....: ' .Fred's Store. Winf all -
.. Henry Kirby's Store
, i3, 26 and 30 - - DTed's Store, wmlau
(IS. 105-307) Duty to list; Penalty for failure:
1 fie dutv of every person, firm, or corporation, in
p"v r'frty ( r noil is to be' listed unrtr the- Z
i - . r, tj 3 t said rrf--erty or poll with f
:.., sunt i v. ; nr, wiuiui the time allowed
. Fn.i? tovVi i '6 'information required by
r. Ii ?dition to kn rx!-cr'penalues prescribed:
, ' f.i or corpor a v l,u-e dav it shfll he j
,-.iiv r s i i- ,' erty, red or r- 'i.. v o wiiiiuiiy
, tiie baroe v. 1. l 1 e U, - i t"owcd lv
on . r r "i" .'s pr i, r f r the purpons of
-tjosi, 1 7 i a r 'q pvl--inr nu"Nh-
not j ' ii fi.;. '
1 , tirm or cor-
i,r : - i c r c -' "'t rf
... vv-i . '1 i ! ' " V
i .
Mrs. Earl Sullivan of Walcottv
Conn., and Mrs. Emil Frahiertf'
of West Newson. Mass.; - one; has been annotinCed , by R. ,W.
brother, Walter H. Dunsmqor of; Shoffner, director pf the organi
Pensacola, Fla., and two A-and-'zation ' at North Carolina '.State
The roll was called with 12 cluldreov- . , rTTr .. .Ma V -v,i-
IuJaTrj-A. to the The., new titles .provide five
lAlice Dodd of Norfolk, Va.
The minutes of the last meet
ing were read and approved.
Notes of thanks to the Auxili
ary were read by the secretary.
Cards i were to be sent to the
sick' and bereaved. ' "
A committee was appointed to
select a nominee for the Jaycee
Man of the Year.
ments.
completion bf funereal anSange- .extension workers,. In. the past
. i . ; . i . : i: v
either agents or assistant, agents.
Under the', new! system, ' one
person in each county has been
designated ; I ciountyA extension
Chppanoke.Nfws
M, and Mrs. '?&.$m fffil
of Roanoke Rapids spent Sunday,. . . -., , . , Ko
with her . sister, Mrs. W. Ji El-. mmwaaa
liott. . .- . ..... . t . ;
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Cassady of
Blanchard's January Clearance
Sale Now In Progress.
Hundreds of items have been drastically reduced during this sale. Come in today
and take advantage of the tremendous savings that are being offered in Men's,
Women's and Children's wear. Prices have really been "cut to the bone" and these
dollars saved can be yours when you shop at "liLAXCIIARD'S" during their annual
JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE!
LADIES' FUR COLLAR AND WOOL COATS . . beautiful styling and colors Vi PRICE
VINYL SKCRT COATS . .. . soft, comfortable, stylish, easy to clean Vi PRICE
LADIES' ROBES . . . Pastels and others in broken sizes ... .... y2 PRICE
LADIES' HATS AND BAGS . . . WHAT YOU' VE WAITING FOR 2 PRICE
ONE RACK LADIES' DRESSES . . Specially Priced ...50 OFF
Selected Lots . . . MEN'S 8c BOYS' SWEATERS . . . pullovers and cardigans ia PRICE
Selected Lots Of MEN'S, WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S SHOES Vi PRICE
MEN'S SUITS AND SPORT COATS . . . styled right wools and blends 25 OFF
MEN'S ALL WOOL TOPCOATS . warm medium weight muted tones 25 OFF
LADIES' SKIRTS, SLACKS AND SWEATERS . . . SALE PRICED .. 13 OFF
ONE LOT BOTANY WOOL ..... 25 OFF
Men's and Boys' DRESS SLACKS ... Big SelJCtion of styles and colors 13 OFF
ONE LOT EOYS' JACKETS . . . assorted slyl -s and colors . REDUCED 13
ONE LOT MEN'S JACKETS . . . dress and work . . .... .. NOW 25 OFF
MEN'S AND BOYS' SPORT SHIRTS . , . wide selection of styles and colors ...J. .... 25 OFF
MEN'S DRESS HATS . . . Narrow and Regular Brims 25 OFF . . . Wide Brims Vi PRICE
Shop "BLANCHARD'S" and SAVE . . . Quality Merchandise Priced Right Doubly
Guaranteed. Remember To Use Our Convenient Lay-Away Plan .. ... . All Sales Are
Final On Sale Priced Merchandise No Exchange or Refund !
J. C BLANCHARD & CO., INC
TELEPHONE 2321
"BLANCHARD'S" SINCE 1832
HERTFORD, N. C.
Marion Riddick, director of j South Boston were the guests of
the Perquimans County Civil i Mr. , and Mrs. H. :. E. Onley last
Deftf Column:
Sly husband wears hi9 earmuffs and
galoshes to bed. Is this normal?
Z- try to reason with him but ha .
,an't hear
I ' WORRIED '
,Cear Worried! Sounds to us liki yout
-husband is cbld. Call Sinclair for
"automatic keep-fill delivery of
top-quality Sinclair Heating Oil.
Gives more heat per gallon, more
comfort per dollar for home A:.
heating happiness.
call Sinclair, now I ..
LJhBOuMijtriiDkl
-t A-Vrr PL
r"'""" "'v' .
WALK AROUND IT. SEE THE DIFFERENCES.
Start at the rear of this Fleetside pickup. Grab th Nov please sit in the cab a minute. Comfortable?
tailgate and pull hard. No give. Two wedge latches It also is double walled and the roof is insulated. Let's
keep it tight. Now unfasten them and let down the start 'er up and look for a washboard road. Chevrolet
gate. Jump up and down on it. Does it sag? Notice coil-spring suspensions fight road shock better than
how the chains are wrapped in rubber so they won't other types, good for the truck, load and the driver,
rattle or mar paint. There are other things. But you can see why this is
Now look at the lower side panels. Two walls. You a truck that does a job without a lot of pampering. It's
might dent the inside one but it won't show through, built right. Which is why it's usually worth more at
The floor will never rust. It's select wood, not metal, trade-in. When would you like us to deliver it? ,
2 NEW (-CYLINDER ENGINES!
New Hiith Toraue 230-cu.-i
Six is lighter but more power
ful than its oredecessor. It it
standard in Series C10
through. C50 models.
Hew High Torque292-cu.-fn.
Six most powerful truck 6
Chevrolet has ever built!
Standard in Series C60,
opvionm be eua cusk m
v
Test Drive the "tlaw Reliables' at your Chevrolet dealer's
lighter models.
QUALITY TRUCKS
COST USS
c
(V SINCLAIR F:OLUCTS" '
P::sr.3 4231
UCEKSS NO. 1671
3 '11
MANUrACTU