Newspapers / The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, … / April 19, 1963, edition 1 / Page 1
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llJk.Lj M:S WEE T Vc.ur n ' ' ' ' ' mfccr 16. HcrtfordTPerquimans County, North; Carolina, Friday, April 19, 1963. 5 Cents Per Copy t '0; ;V-.'fX Robert HollcwelL chairinan of e Medical Investigation Com - the Medical Investigation mittee of .the Perquimans County, Chamber 6f Commerce, an- . nounced today that the survey conducted by the Sears-Roebuck. Foundation for- , Perquimans County is ' completed, and has been returned te the Chamber office. , ,v p ; .s The results were presented to the committee at a meeting held Monday night, April 15. At that time it , was suggested that Nor man Davis, director; of medical programs for the Foundation; be invited , to discuss " at an ' open meeting; . ,what 'itaps this area should take from this point to wards obtaining a .medical ser vice facilities for1 the : public. At this meeting it was learned that the property needed for this pro ject had been donated by an in terested ',' individual within . the county1, i v " , ( ' ' . ' The results of the survey are as follows: ' ( ; ' -Population , Competition ,s. Hertford is in Uie northeast part of ' North Carolina. ' The principal economy is agriculture and industry. The religious de nominations consist 'of ' Presby terian, Episcopal, Methodist and Baptist. , 14 of .the population is over 60. - - , ' 22 of the. population is be tween 40 and 59.,: " , ;; vt - . : 22 of the population is be teween 21 and 39. . ' " ' :42. of the population is un Continued on' ,? , Ik.. .;i ;.' R. ' 1af iQ,RiddtO. rPi-i quimail Cv) j, ijenj Director, has -been added to the Hertford ' Advisory "Board of : Pe6pleS BShk". J 7 '";"; J" , Riddick' Is ' the ! son , of R. k Riddick, Jr.'.jichairman' of the lo cal ' board land ; executive Vice president of peoples Bank here. , ;The, Hertford ' Advisory Board consists of R. M Riddick, Jr., Chairman; R. L. Stevenson, sec retary; J. W. Ward, R. L. Hol lowell Charles E. Johnson, V. N Darden, W. H. Oakey, Jr., Harry .W. Winslow, T, p Byrum and t he new - member, R. Marion Rid dick III. Mrs. Brinn Guest 01 Development Group - .TbA New1 Hope Commuhlty Development meeting will , be held at the Ne Hope Communn' ty Building Monday night," April 22, at 8 o'clock. . 1 ' ' :'. Mn.'T. P Brinn will be spe cial guest and will be in charge of the program. ' The topip will be Mental Health. " As this is a very important ; meeiingi the president of the Community De velopment group, Fenton Eure, urges everyone to put forth a special effort to attend. Former lcnl Resident Enioys Reading About Mrs. Alice T. Owens, former ly, of- Hertford, now . living in Georgia, . recuperating - at her home at" Wrightsville, Ga.,! writes that she has had an opportun ity to ,do more , reading than usual and has received a "copy of - "North Carolina Lives" The Tar Heel Who's o fr 1962, and has thoroughly enj-yei read ing the many.- tiocrrhics an" viewing the nl book' la 'which "-r'"S in this ! S. Pow ell, bbrarlan of I Collection of t'c 'h Crrolina iwrslty of .-.. rv is ing " North Carolina, editor. , . ' ( Mri Towe si. 'T was. " ;.'jut ' Hertford f Counti;t! 3. an ho r. I '. wouU le i' -1' .nuin i '. . 1' - f " h Y ?r letter ... f g if "'! Tfl ' 1 1 1 d 1 1 v 0 I U f. lied Discussion At PTA fating Mrs. R. ' S. Monds, Jr., vice president of the .North. Carolina Congress of Parents and Teach ers, will " lead discussions in Ashewifle April 23-25 for the 43rd annual- convention of '. the North Carolina Congress of Par ents and Teachers. ' More than 1,00ft ; people from over the state are expected to attend the- con vention. "tHZ: t:;:i:f"-:-r:'''X Mrs. Harvey S. Godwin, presi dent, . has announced the theme for the convention will be 'Our Children's Outlook A Global View.! iT-lS Highlignts will be a message from Mrs; Godwin, the keynote address by. Mrs! Ralph W. Frost of Knoxville. National Congress of Parents" , and Teachers repre sentative, and addresses by Dr. Oliver J. Caldwell, acting U. S. Associate Commissioner .' for In ternational , Education; Dr. Kath erine Bain of the U. S. Depart ment of Health, Education and Welfare, ' and Dr. John Furbay, director of Global Education program, TWA Leading discussions will be Msr, . .R. ' S. ; Monds," Jr.. vice president of the State Congress; Mrs. i. Felix Barker ot. Raleigh; Miss Patsy Montague of Lenoir Rhyne College; Dn, William Ar chie of the Board of Higher -1Educatlin,:,,and 'Dr. 'Raymond Stone of the N. C, Curriculum Studv and Research. ,sr ' rnecifcl,. rftnnp-s a Jnrp.?l(nt's tea.;" diictpar and, W jjHttet Thursday evening. round fd&fttyesjtj Jhg, threjj-dav meej-. Typing Bcc2rt;" r;?. Atlccti tthooi DrT Ben Posner, former world's typewriting champion, 1 world's open-portable, t ypewriting ', con test runner-up' and holder, of a world's professional contest rate of 128 net 5-troke words per minute for one solid hour of typewriting, demonstrated his extraordinary talents in the Per quimans t High School audiorju'm recently J ,1, . . . ' 'v; ' I " '1 , Dr, Posner is deputy assistant director pf the tJnitedlStateA- 'formation Agency,'. wHich oper- ates tbew,oice - of America. He holds the highest award : given by a federal , agency for. .out standing seryide the Federal pistinguishe,d . Service; iedal. 'f V As, ah. educator, Dr. Posner has taught , high school typewrit ing, had given thousands of in structional . derrtonstrations, and is "now part time professor of public Administration from the American University of Wash ington,. D. c. " 'jtvV'.'i rxy&z- Hertford Follis siding . elsewhere: - , . .Josiah Smith Babb Insurance executive, Raleigh.. , . t , -- Allan Baker Bonner Dentist and civic Header, Hertford. ? Luther Hobspn Butlers-dentist, president of Dental Society, Greensboro, " Jack (John) Rawlings Ed wards Lawyer, political ind civic leader,' Greenville. ' : Emily Gregory Gilliam Gary (Mrs. Frederick ' S. ' M). Edu cator,' cultural leader, . preserva tionist, Halifax. , . Fhilip Sidney McMullan Cpr portation' official Edenton. : " i' Edwin Fountain1' Moseley Clergyman, Hertford a: -at j.::. vi G.. r.), Towe CMrs. Mel- homrirnker, secre- , l:v x ra"ftr, , ous Hid -r rt r , f Ci. County ' .'1 Fow- o.U. i r'f 1 t' " 1 ( SGhfcross; ' The Clean-up Campaign being conducted by . the Perquimans County Chamber of Commerce and supported by . the Town of Hertford is completing its first of four consecutive Weeks. Dates - for this year's clean-up campaign began, on April .12 and will run 'one full' month through May 10. . The' Tew'of Hertford has offered cash -awards through the ;. Chamber, of .Commerce of $12 per week to the individual making ', the greatest improve ments of his ! property and $10 for an over-all ;wiiher.; "v;;;? r Score sheets ''fof this purpose are available 'yjriigh the mer- cnams ana . at.'wijr namoer oi fice. TheV score eheetit art to be filled butVbthindividuals participating in this program and ree turned to the Chamber office by 12 o'clock noon on Friday of the week competing. . . S''-) .'Point system'; for1 the clean-up; campaign follows:: , . f Yards sown; per 5 pounds of grass seed, 1 point; Walks trim med, per 10 feet J point; curb trimmed, per 10 feet, 1 point; houses painted (whole i or part), per gallon, 10 points; fences con structed.; 10 ipoihfsj fences paint ed, 5 pomte; . wrice4, Repaired. 5 point; ; oldbuiidihg ' razed, 25 points; shrubs "planted, 2 points per bush; dead trees removed, 10 points; stumps dug up, 5 points;' garbage cans . enclosed, 5 points, per can; other improve ments at discretion of Judges. Te&HsEjjcs, SetFcrf.::yM6 , : The.ttwO ' tetanus, immunization clinjca being' ; ap&nsored by , the Pau'hiwUt.'-jliwtnjChib-nd- Hert-1 (brd'Jajtee re jail senior. Wed nesday, .fMayMi ".' at 6:30 o'clock to 9:30 and , will be held in the Wmf all -Community ..Building. The second tUrtic mmmhz Thursday evi 8:30 o'clock Hertford :The P$ and Hertford Jaycees join the Perauimans County Medical So ciety in urging all persons, ages (Continued on Page 6) Betsy DjjJ3f! If Ittl j Betsy Ba.rhee,wnv4op:prvors, ip a. countyJypewTiting.iiContest hejd t ,Pemuiniawi?l fwgh , penpp) on .Mafc. isv Mt.ipq non- testants jRjss fybee ana Ktjren Ellio'.w'.'fi) I'toPiPliW'. ., Participants ,:in,;the - contest were. jtested v'pj 4 eu-: perjtorm;' ance ; Jn f ,Umeo,writng.stetter typuypeop;, ' A .mAkHnt.'AnH 'A-ApWlf.AllA-. will bfe -awarded -fiteis j.fe; her high! placement mo.CQnies. , Both " Betsy a( iand ; Irene Will represent Perquimans County in the district contest to he held at East Carolina College on April 25th. ,v ; -?',;,i'.M."s j;.;;.V:'':- -; The . Woman's ; Society of Christian Service of the Hrit Methodist Church of Hertford needs Gold Bond - tampa vali dated eovejrs and donation cer tificates to obtain new kitchen equipment. . 4 ,Mail or deliver' to Mrs. Elton Hurdle, Route .1.; Hertford, ot call 426-7520 f otr pickup. -'4 A Look Backward A Fan I Tb rrtBiM . r V(-lr ru ef Tetterjrwtr. 'l ; ' Two Stiansera Hld For In- vesication: Judge Oakey wants to chepk, Up on, their story J' Two young whjte men who gave their names as Steve Casper and Richard Stratcnbcrger, and their place of resi 'i.-nce as Dayton, Ohio, are held' in Jail", pending investigation ana a cnecK-up on the story told by the young men ' . ..... .1 ,.. . in Rcfrder's Court on Tuesday , ' when t: zy p ItPmrted larc J gu.: y to at-1 y. Judge Orkey t'.e i r held. In j ,1 r 1 i -nt until next Typguhanp r, Sovcn Fdur Sods n:cuncil In Lgcc! Ebcticn April 29th A slate of candidates is rap- posed by Emmett Landing. Two idly shaping up for the mayor's former board members. W. A. chab and the four seats on the (Billy) White and Henry C. Sul- local Town Board of Commis- livan, are seeking re-electtion as sioners. Apnr 18 is the aeaa- line for filing for mayor1 and commissioners. , , Interest in .town politics reached a new high peak here this week when more candidates filed for office? as commission- ers. Registration for the elec tion, however, is moving along at a snail's pace. . ; . I .Wedneesday the political scene 'was still warming up. However, there were no new hats in the ring for thjs day. ' To date, seeking offices in the approaching Hertford town elec tion is Mayor V. N. Darden, seeking re-election. ' He is op- Miss Betsy jfcjarbee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Bar bee of Hertford, a senior stu dent at Perquimans County High School, is in Norfolk this week where she is acting as maid of honor during the annual Inter national Azalea Festival celebra tion. '.. . . This is the 10th . anniversary celebration in Norfolk; it . began Monday, April 15, and will . last through Sunday, April 21. . Weekly Adopts Copy Dd:: ! All copy and adTtrlislna copy! mini ib in the Percruimans Weekly- office hbi later than 3 U M. 'on Tuesdays for1 publica- on inursdays ' ot eacn week. necessary that this dead- ne be ' rememtMed in order 4haf you may be assured that four news and advertising will U I .1. . I M- ! in mi issue louewing youx Betsy iterbee Is release. ? Kaymond Lane, Jr. There is no exceptions to this j NOW III Far East rule. By having IhU deadline Marine Gunnery Sergeant Ray the papers will be mailed earlier mnH K r,.. Jr son f Mr. and you .will receive it on time, We ask your cooperation. Dr. Louise Sutton Speaker For PTA it Dr. Louise N;. Sutton, a native 6i Hertford . and currently head of ! .the :Solence Department of Elizabeth ; City State , Teachers. Go'HegeiVwiU': address; the; King Street PTJA Monday night, April 22, at 8 o'clock in the' activity room. ' ..Dr. Sutton's ? topic will be ."Automation Its- Meaning and Implications.' i J 'The 'public is cordially . invited to attend. ' ; . f Verna Ann Perry Is Selected High School Student Of Month Verna Ann Perry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elwood. H. Perry of Route 2 Hertford;' was se lected ' as .the Student of the Month from Perquimans County High) School for the 1 month of February. , ' . ;. Verna Ana was: entertained by the Hertford' Rotary Club this month. ; The club in cooperation with the Perquimans , . County High' School, sponsors the .unique improvement contest; for-' stu- dent during . the school - year. Winners of the monthly contest are- selected upon five basic re quirements, . tenacity j self-improvement, ' scholarship,-; school spirit and participation in school activities. The. student selected each fonth is . then, a dinner guest' at a Rotary meeting, v ,' Verna Ann Perry, selected as the Student of the Month for February, is a senior. She was' choserf Miss PCHS"! fdr 1963' 101 J 1 J H ;ATi4 . ot bum was soicvi ih(ii uhuibicv. ..,. of , 13 student -contestants. She 1 Miss, Perry frepresented is a . member of the Student Council, having served for the past three years. A member of the Beta Club for tH. past two years, member of. the Future flomemr'-ers of America for1 the f SeoMiS Deters commissioners, xwo oiners, a. W.'Hefren and Romert L. (Bob' jHollowell, did not seek re-elec- i tion. - Five new hats are in the ring, i The five new candidates that .have filed for the four com missioner seats are W. F. Ains ley, John Beers, J. W. Dillon, C. C. Winslow . and Erie Haste. Jr. . There are four seats avail able and seven candidates seek ing a seat on the Hertford Town Council ; The mounting interest is on the increase with candidates and is arousing interest in many ci tizens of the town. ii i I Sixty residents of Perquimans County were, drawn to serve as jurors for a special term of Su perior Court in Dare County, which convenes on Monday, April 29. They are: James P. Jordan, W. E. Lane, Jr., Willis Roy Baccus. Carlton H. Owens, Oscar William Jones, Carl W. Lewis, . Leroy Banks, William L.. Sawyer, Jr., Luther Dv : Turner, i Jr. Andrew Moore, Clinton T. Eley, John' C. White, 3tl, H. R. Miller, ' C. Frank ,TJnch, Lucious t E. Butt;. Leslie Narron,i - Lmwood ,;Harrell. Qjenry Frank Wrd, Blount Eure, James T. Moore, William Leroy 'jJaTTib-WiHiam fl?- Armstrong, Rernpans Jurors rftpWf.'t-!W ,iJk.4.''W.'Ui !! IM ho TH.rniintvHfi. dick. ?Urenqe C, ChaPpelI.r,Jr,"- " ;7:" Kichard E...Mathewsn Calvin C. Godfrey, . Edgar-. .W-.,. Roberson, Ralph, Lay den. . Floyd -Stallmgs, I.' R.,.Jtogerson,r Jr. - Matt riM. Spivey. Jr., Leslie. -jGregory.j G. Tj .Featherstone, Kenneth Roun : (Continued en Page 6) : . and Mrs. R. K. Lane of Hertford, serving with the Third Battalion, Seventh Marine Regiment of the First Marine Division, departed March 14 aboard the destroyer escort .; USS Mitchell for ,13 manjths with the Third Marine Division in. Okinawa and the Far East ' : Upon ''arriving in Okinawa the ' unit will ue reoesignaiea wie First Battalion of the Ninth Ma rine Regiment. The unit transfer is part ; of the system designed to keep the Okinawa-based division an ef fectives part of the natibln's "force-in-readiness." . i . ; past four years, a member of the Annual staff for . the past ; two years. .She has.' served as a marshal for the past, four years. In order to serve as - a marshal, 1 a student nas. to aorueve . tne highest average in- the class for ...ne .... 7 Per- quimans County at Girls State in Greensboro for one week last summer. She plans upon gradu ation'' -from .Perquimans High School this year to enter nurses' training. " - " t I7n First Place In District Contest Becky Felton and Carolyn Rogerson, . affirmative debaters from Perquimans ; High School, won first' place debating honors in the Northeastern District Tournament of the North Caro lina High School Debating Union. In the tournament held at East Carolina College on April ' 11 , the Perquimans affir mative debating team competed against , five high school teams including teams from Scotland Neck, ' Rocky' Mount, Roanoke Rapids, Richlands and Bath. In winning the contest Becky and Carolyn became eligible to represent Perquimans High at the Northeastern District in state-wide competition to be con ducted at the University of North Carolina' this week-end Debaters who participated in this speaking competition are judged on their ability to gather, organize and present material on a resolution. This year's reo- slution was: Resolved "That the United States should promote a common market for the Western Hemisphere." Debaters are also judged on their ability to clash expertly with the ideas of oth ers. The debaters were judged by professors selected from the East Carolina faculty. The judges were asked to judge the contestants on the content, the structure., the language and the delivery of each individual pre sentation. Each debater is rep resented on a point system which allows each speaker a maximum of . 25 points. The Perquimans debaters scored a total of 205 points in the five debates in Which they participated. Oppo nent debaters scored 202.5 points. 1 Accompanying: the debaters to Greenville were Mrs. Fenton Britt,'- faculty sponsor of foren sics, and Fevry. Monds and Mary Lee Newby .: the negative debat ers whtfiwere defeated by -only ates he' .Vat Edenton previously. Erie Haste, Jr., Puts Hatln Ring Erie Haste, Jr., : with the Hertford Hardware tt Supply Company, of which he is secre tary and treasurer, tossed his hat in the political jring here today for a seat on the Hertford Town Board, '-. .;'. :' Haste is a - past president of the Hertford Rotary Club. He attended 'the University of North Carolina for four years. He is a member of the Holy trinity Episcopal Church. A past iecre Jary and treasurer of the Per quimans ' Chamber of Commerce and' is' present treasurer of the Industrial Commercial Develop ment ' Corporation, which is a local corporation solaly owned bv' residents of Perauimans County. Birthdays April 1CU- Chamber of Commerce Dir. Rotary Club, 6:15 Masonic Lodge Donald Lee Eure ' 1 Ronald Lee Eure Emmett Landing April 17 . Durants Neck Ruritan Nelson J. Smith Jack. Kanoy April 18 . Firemen's Jeeting BPW Dinnef ,i . , : Lions.-Clubr 6:45 - - 'Juhh. Simpson Suzanne Stokes , Debbie Cherrix Clay. White" AprU 19 Helen M. Murray , Joseph Layden, Jr. Philip Thach, Sr. AprU 20 Mrs. J. C- Blanchard Margaret Lane Douglas Coleman ' Fleetwood Harrell April 21 J t 1 Eugenia Lohg , ..' , - J. Luther Winslow ' Horace Cahoon ' ' Eva Iner White ' ,' April 22 . Marshall Owens .. ' List Of Events Here For Obsorvsnte Of Charter Tercentenary March Of Oimss Nets $1,128.69 Mrs. John G. Beers, who ac cepted the appointment of cam paign director of the 25th anni versary of March of Dimes in Perquimans County last Janu ary, announced this week that a total of $1,128.69 was collected in Perquimans County by vol unteers who battled the worst campaigning weather in years to carry out the 1963 March of Dimes. Despite the severe weather and much, illness in the county during tne drive, it ap In Perquimans pears from the returns that thejDurant and showing first jus 1963 March of Dimes has equal- tices of the peace commissions. ed if not over-subscribed last year s returns. Mrs. Beers says that she feels sure that the increased volun teer interest and chapter activ ity in this year's campaign re flects growing public under standing of what the March of Continued on Pa?e Five Winslow Seeks Cecil C. Winslow, vice presi dent of the Winslow-Blanchard Motor. Company, entered the Hertford town munxipal race here' this week, filing for a seat as a Commissioner. Mr. Winslow has long been active in civic affairs in Per quimans County.' Ha i a mem ber of the Perquimans Masonic Lodge, of which he is a' past master. A past secretary for. the lodge, a job he held for a num ber of years. He has been ac tive in the Eastern Star, serving as Fast wortrgr-patroil. Te tisjfi Shriner and' fcasieeB rquUrif ans County chairman" of the (7. C. Automobile Dealers Asso ciation. Dillon Files For J. W. "Dill" Dillon, manager of the W. M.; Morgan Funvrure Company, has filed as a candi- date for a seat on the Hertford Town Board, subject to the April 29th primary election. Dillon is a member of the ficial board of the First Metho- disi Church. He is treasurer of the church building fund, also a member of the local draft board and an active member of the Merchants Perquifans Committee of , the Chamber of Com- merce. . . He is married to the former Blanche Moore Berry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Berry. She is a teacher in the Perquim- ans School. The couple has two children. Jay, Jr U and Jan. 9. Perquimans Indians End Long Streak Of Shut-out Victories The Perquimans High School baseball team, after an unprece dented run of shutting out its opposition for eight straight games, allowed Elizabeth City two runs in the" game Tuesday afternoon at the ' Perquimans Memorial Field. . The Indians still won a well played game by a score of 3 to 2, making twice Elizabeth City has been defeated by Perquimans in, successive days. Local baseball followers state that they believe eight straight , regulation games without allowing a run by the opposition must be a record that will stand for' a long time. The Perquimans" Indians" gain ed a three to two victory over the Elizabeth City: Yellow Jack ets yesterday. In closely con tested gme j the Jndians came from behind in the third inking to tie the game two to two. In the eighth inning the Indians scored the winning run. ' April 19-21Historical exhibit at aid Hertford Hotel open as follows: , r :. April 193 to 6 P. M., especi ally for school children. April 209 to 6 P. M. April 21 Immediately folior ing the religious service at Ed-mundson-Fox Memorial. April 20 Colonial fjsh fry on Court House lawn. Sponsored by county 4-H, Clubs. Tickets are now on sale. April 20 Court room drama, 7:30 P. M., with the Hon. Fran cis E. Winslow, chairman of the North' Carolina Tercentenary Commission, presiding. "Per- . quimans' First Hundred Years." 4 This drama will depict outstand- ' ing episodes in the life of the early settlers, beginning with the deed from Kilcocanen to George apprenticing of very young chil dren as .servants, marriage bonds, the beginnings of the Town of Hertford and other im portant happenings during the first hundred years of Perquim ans' history. . April 212:30 P. M., Society of Friends religious service at Phelps Point. The Rev. Seth B. Hinshaw, executive secretary of the North Carolina Yearly Meet ing of Friends, will speak. In case of rain the service will be held in the Court House. April 19-21 Walking tours of Hertford. The program for this tour is available at the Chamber of Commerce office or at the historical exhibit at the Hert ord Hotel. The homes of Mr. and Mrs. Walter G. Edwards r Continued on Page Five The AdHI term of Perauimam Superior Court ftppunty, Superior Court cori fc. cened here Tuesday, morning av 'er being in recess for the Ea2 W holiday on Monday, withi Tudge Elbert S. Peele, Jr., of." Williamston presiding over the , mixed term of criminal and civil ?ourt. v Nineteen criminal cases are on the docket and five civil cases. James A. Smith, charged with' larceny of a hog, the property of Sterling Colson, pleaded guilty. It was ordered by the court that j the defendant be. confined to the county' jail for" 'a period of ninfel months, to, be -assigqed, -work;; 'the roa'ds under the direction of the State Highway and Public of-(Works Commission. The sen- , v tence to be suspended upon con- j dition that Smith pay a fine of $100, costs of court and be placed oh probation for two years, and the further condition that he pay $5.00 for the use of Sterling Colson. Henry Parker Layden, charg ed with driving under the in fluence of intoxicating liquor, was found, not guilty. A divorce was granted Re becca D. White vs. James Thurman White. Elizabeth City opened the game with first inning scoring action. Glenn Sivills gained first on an Indian error and then advanced to second on, a sacri fice play at first. Gary Hesa drove a triple deep into right field to score Sivills, Hess tal lied on a fielder's choice. . i ; (The Indians had to wait until the bottom of . the' third inning to catch , the -..leading Yellow Jackets. John Stallings drew a walk to start the Perquimans scoring move. Freddie Combs doubled into center' field to ad vance Stallings to third. Wayne , Winslow scored both Stallings and ' Combs .with his double to . center field. In the eighth -jlnning George Winslow tapped a single into right field and. advanced to sec 6nd on Stokf'y'tf single.1 John Stallings also singled to advance Winslow. -V" islo .' .scored the winning ru a r -i ball. 3 i si. r
The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, N.C.)
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April 19, 1963, edition 1
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