Morgan's Rest Ht)me Opened In Perquimans
- , ... .
titL.L, llUUji
Votes To C;;;
!ntoTlir63lr.iits
The board of .directors of the
v
.J
-J
les M. I ' 1, Jr., chair-
the I .! :-J.nal Committee
i ? r. rquiroans County
cf Commerce, ' an
:'.at the New : York
.xiutive " Club has de
. bniary 26, 19,63, North
i Day. Governor Terry
; i expects . to -have . , over
north Carolina's top busi
r with him at the lunch
.., as well as other industrial
j. Other Chambers in the1 A1-.
marie area are forming group?
t ) attend the jneeti.ng and. meet
I' e: industrialists in an effort to
f -'jire new industry for, their
i ; '.icular counties.' r '
I arreU stated that "We, are all
lly interested- in the indus
t .1 -growth1 of our countq. Me.ny
' es we wonder what is being
. e toward gaining new indus
t.yjand hoy we, as individuals
and interested citizens, can help.
TJ 2 C -ber is forming a local
tro'-p iJ attend this luncheon.
Ar; ie who is ; interested '4n
U' 2 this trip and represent
ing his coumy, is asked to con
tact Larry Aydlett, ... Jr..y at the
Chamber office.' " r A" 1
Harrell further stated that this
meeting, properly represented by
our area, could be-a major step
towards acquiring new industry.
-nii- ;
tauj
Willie Ainsley, chairmn of the
I." ' ' ..s Committee of the Per
a . County Chamber of
.rce. stated J, that the ef
' ta control the unsightly
.ce r" ' "5 te stores on
i Strev-i, . tten Buccess
TnBh j'- i""?d in sr:--s
beL iv'arded in t
t',e s -res d
-i v.y c - .uied. V
'us blowing pa:. ..t acrors M
1 -t Street and CrutV Street,
Coiv'-auad P ST
i V . J ..I ;' ' t
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f" - ..
7vf " J '
V w , .J I V -mmi J
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The Perquimans County Chap
ter of the -American- Red Cross
ir iued . an urgent appeal : today
for rny donations of clothes and
hoi 'iold articles for the fa-
i'y i : Mr. And Mrs. Russell Eat.r
a '.'.'.a family of Route' 1, whose
1 e burned io the ground Fri
i' y r ;,"ht. Everything; was lost
. the clothes they and their
C wp-e wearing.
I ' ' r '.I are clothes
'"',n of sur
s in- Per
to re-
-"-ry 4,
'I. until
i :z ur'.:i
1.
c
1 c
c
The home, ow aod pperated by 'Mr. and Mrs. J. C "Cliff? Morgan, is of fireproof all masonry Construction, with; no steps, six outside entrances and features a large Hying room,
of fice; kitchen, dining room,' private and semi-private bedrooms laundry and storage rooms; also hospital bed equipped rooms and baths' that conform with regulations. The lower photos
show the guests of the home in one of the large Iving rooms, and the last picture is of two of the oldest members of the home, Mrs. Lottie Lane and her brother, Lone Lane, ,
JlU
57
i tl ft
s Cour.'y A.CS
::i '
j for i
t 1
i on I
" -.!" t'
' 5 V
1 '
1 t
aA-; hca
1' ";'ate
:i . lYOr
1 will
. ' 22.
t' eh
4,
grains' on the farm in
This additional payment i rate
will be at the high rate.- These
two diversion payments for. Corn
were established for the county
based on the support price of
$1.39 per bushel and the normal
production yields for the county
is ' set at an ' average - ot' 5.0
bushels per. acre, v
" 'in addition to diversion pay
ment a price support payment
will be made to eligible pro
ducers for feed grain acre
age on participating farms di
verting as much as 2!) per cent
cf their Li g-ain. base. This
- ",yr- "nt r'
hwJt' 1 en
t ,eJ on :
for ic;:
rrf
1 j i 4 i i
! ' a c"
i 3 s
fas a !
' i f 5
is 18 cents per
i planted acreage
e.itablished yield
provisions
must
- t
i I
t
be elir""'
a ..t t ,i
- c ' r
1 I 3 ( i
will- receive a high rate of pay
ment (25 acres X: $45.18 equals
$1,129.50).
If a 25 -acre base farm, only
diverts 20 per '"cent ;or' 5 . acres
then the low rate would apply
(5-X $18.07 equals $90.35). In
addition . io - this . payment the
producer having , average yield
of 85.0 , would receive a price
support payment of 18 cents per
bushel on his estimated yield per
acre '(18 X 65 0 equals $11.70 X,
20 equals $234.00). ,
If a farm has1 30 acres of base
and diverted 25 ' acre and did
not plant the . other ,5 acres he
would hceive the high payment
(23 X, $45.18 equals $1,129.50).
11 be' pre
,arl 8.'i
'ool Glee
. -b-
1 4
":rgnsC;:n
L'rPtuStllcm
i::rthflfVinfa:i
- Morgan's Rest Home, Perquim
ans' newest nursing "home, was
opened here last month by Mr.
and Mrs. J. C. (Cliff) Morgan.
Mr. Morgan for the past: 15
years has been keeper of the
Perquimans County Home.
The Morgans began construc
tion of the all masonry fireproof
structure home which is located
on two acres i of land on the
Morgan home , place -an dfarm
land - one-half mile north . or
V.rinfall last August. It is one
of -the' newest and most modern
hoi ;ii?s of its t;-pe in this section,
bciT tt'i 'Te hone now re-
1 r x i.r.ed for - nursing
V ' .
r o;' ni- home is abso
' '-ru., uof and hua six out-
ances to Uie . buildiHT,
', ri f t lorg e-1 I 3
41 , t '"1 '-" ' V
, t , t I J iv '
j ' x f .
-;.;f.
T
anu uve uauis. ' . . ( , .
The kitchen is equipped with
all stainless steel sinks, refriger
ator and stove. The entire build
ing is equipped with every de
vice needed for the comfort of
the boarders. It has emergency
light power service, which if the
power goes off, automatically
switches over to the, auxiliary
unit Also -fire alarm and sig
nals from each room to the main
office. -j - -
'. There are ; nineteen boarders
who have rooms in the new
Morgan rest home and Mr. Mor
gan says there is room for six
more. Mr. and ' Mrs. Morgan
have six employees who assist
with talking care of the duties
j - i ii.
of, the home. . '
Morgan's Rest Home is a resi
dence for the elderly. This 30-
bed nursing home for men and
women is a residence with one
room and two - room units, all
with easy available outside ent
rance; with jk steps,
Following the closing of the
County Home here and: having
worked, with old people who
needed a home and elderly peo
: 's who we- fL'e and needed
to be sur. ? i by healthy
' i of' their own affe, to en..
' .i t) l t l"t ii a x' 'i-
I.- -im r, f 1 if i Li
' .1 f 1 a-! - t
.
K t i ' ' to V"
WW
1 t
constructed this home to look
after these people, '- Feeling the
need for this type home here,
enabling people to live there on
a month to' month basis and if
such facilities were not avail
able,, in the community, older ci
tizens will take their assets and
leave the community.,
The home is attractively fur
nished in a combination of or
dinary bedroom furniture and
the necessary hospital typo beds.
There are private clothes closets
for each person - and a bath
especially, designed for the
wheel chair patients. All the
facilities of either ' hospital or
nursing . heme are i conveniently
available here.
The entire atmosphere of the
home is relaxed and happy. In
the dining? room "there are al
ways flowers on the tables. The
dishes are attractive, the food is
abundant and excellent.-
COMMISSIONERS WILL , ' '
MEET NEXT MONDAY ,
Commissioners .fori Perquimans
County will hold their February
qmeeting next Monday, Febru. -;
4, beginning at 10 o'clock in C.
Court House., v, 1 ,
Persons desiring to confoi'
with t'.e board fare reqviLjt . 1 t ;
Albemaile , Area Development'
Association voted last Thursday'
to divide its 10-member counties
into tnree groups each with , a
vice president in . charee. And
also in a second by-law enjend-,
ment eliminated county com-
mittee chairmen from the execu
tive committee in Order to make
It more workable.
Richard Atkinson of Elizabeth
City, the new president of the
Albemarle Area Development
Association, presented both of
the suggestions.
Under the new setup, Vice
President E. E. Hirrsll nf P7v.
mrv-'1: v'O' ' " , . ' " -
uoructitg u.v. &.LA':, o'arris
m Washuig:o ., Ty-i tr.d Hdc '
counties; Vice President Robert
L. Hollowell of Hertford would
head the Perquimans, Chowan
and Gates county group1 and a
vice president to be : named
would be in charge of Pasquo
tank, Camden, Currituck and
Dare counties. i . im '
Atkinson will name a, nomin
ating committee from the latter
group to present a candidate for
a temporary vice presidential
appointment.
Perquimans 2nd
To Report Quota
For Raleigh Dinner
Fourteen counties.' led by Pen
der, were the first to report
completion of their 1963 Jeffer
son-Jackson Day Dinner " Quota,
according to John A, Williams,
I Democratic Party Finance Direc- i
rusunarKS on, eacn enveiooe
Vwere ilsed .fe determine the fls
2'der of the counties, Williams
County 'placed second with a
postmark 'of .; 0 A. M. January
18, -while Pender was marked at
8 A. M. on the same date.
The counties in order are:
Pender, " Perquimahs, Onslow,
Brunswick, Montgomery, Surry.
Hyde, . Union, , Swain,' Caldwell,
Macon, Yadkin, Forsyth, Yancey.
' The first ten counties will re
ceive special recognition, Wil
liams said. i
Bloodmob;!eln
Hertford Feb. 18
Mark February 18 . on your
calendars now - and make plans
to be a donor when the blood
mobile visits Hertford. . . .
Blood is in short supply and
every 'effort must be made Jo
make our qquota when Per
quimans County is called on to
do its share.
The bloodmobile will be at the
Hertford Baptist Church instead
of the First Methodist Church
as in the past Please keep this
date in mind.
Birthdays 1
February 5
Masonic Lodge 1
Parkville Ruritan v ?
Rotary Club, 6:15 .
Henry C. Stokes, Jr.
Lillian H. Eure
February 6
Mrs. S. E. Spruill
Lee Tunnell
. Elwood Perry '
. Lois Marie Eure : - '
February 7 '
' Talmadge Bynun
Kent White , '
Edna Eley , t ,' " '
.' Morgan Walker
Michael Matthews
February 8
PCH3 vs. Ahosgie 7:30, here s
Wallace Baker , . '
Kitty Sue sawyer
Eva Ruth Ward ' ' .
Fabxuary 9
Fred Murr -y , '
Scott Wi:..
William Claude Brinn '
r. -y r-: r ' '
t.. s r ' vJj '
C ' r
note t. ea'l place cf the r '-