Newspapers / The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, … / May 24, 1963, edition 1 / Page 1
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i.:ahs weekly V i Vc. V "Hertford, Perquimans County, North Carolina. Friday, May 24, 1963. 5 Cents Per Copy U..iltVjL Xe 1 ft. It; .J 10 : Lj s . L..JL.7 C.L... JCi j J-! U Horace Cohoon, Willie Pro ,-ijJ tector, reports that the Wildlife . .S Resources Commission Will hold ; ! ! i : a public hearing in the Chowan ' County Court House Friday ' night, May 31.' The meeting will ' begin at 7:30. o'clock and will give hunters , an opportunity to express their views on a set of proposed hunting and trapping ' regulations for the 1963-64 sea son. ; Mr. Cohoon said that if Tar Heel hunters agree to proposals to he presented by the North Carolina Wildlife - Resources : Commission . they will have an uncomplicated ' statewide squirrel season from October 15 to January 1 a nine day bonus for rabbits and quail . hunting, plus a first-time spring : gobbler season on "Wild turkeys; - At the hearing, the commis sion will present its- proposals and then listen l to opinions -of hunters Who" would .be affected by ; them. Following the hear-, " ing the Commission will meet ini Raleigh' to weigh opinions, facts,. , and biological principles, and: to; ' set up hunting regulations design- ed to give hunters the best possi ble harvest and at the same time assure, a supply of, ame for )he years aneaa. , v r:. Open, House will be observed on Sunday, May26 at the new ly dedicated Winslow Memorial Parish House of .'the Holy Trim? ty Episcopal : Church, , from the hours'! of 4 o'clock, to St , was announced this week by the ; Rev Edwin F.' Moseey,' rector of Ute church.' . - t- -, . ' A cordial invitation to the peoJ rpl of perquimanr County is is sued by-the church to attend Kthf vfmn house. - Morgan's GhC ,, ; V Gifts To SenLs . i - I,., ;) :ii i :v . ; W. M. Morgan Furniture Com pany again this year;- as' they have for many years tn the 'past, ' ' will present ' the girt graduates ' of Perquimans County High School and Perquimans ; Union School with miniature Lane ce dar chests. ' - The gifts are now on display in the window of -the. Morgan Furniture Company. Graduates, ere requested to call for their chest on May 27 s Four Chosen Td - . Attend Girls' Stte ; Miss Susan Cox, ' daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cox, and Miss Sidney Ann Blahchard, daughr teer of . Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Blanchard,' Ifave been chosen by the American Legion Auxiliary of William Paul StaUings Post No. 126 to attend the 23rd an nual Girls' State at WCUNC, Greensboro,' irt June. v v Faye Long and Beth Hurdle have also been chosen to attend, Therefore, Perquimans is repre sented by four girls this year instead of the usual two. Selection of the girts is made1 on the basis of outstanding men-, tal ability, leadership and good citizenship. ,;'' ' 1 ; ' . ' i ; Letitia r.IcGc:n Presents Rctll On Friday, nlsht, I.Tay 17, Miss' Letitia McGocn presented her senior piano recital in Odell Me morial Audjto.ium,, Crcensboro College, Greensboro, N. C , Marshals , for her reci:al were: Miss Carolyn' Ai'-s, I wland, N. Ci Miss C'Tolyn " i-nethy, ' Badin, N. C; T'::s I.-., h rer guson,, Murfr oro, tl. C; and Miss Carrolll "'oni.'J, l-Jrtrd, - all of the n: 2 .nts at Green.boro C w;. Following t..e r and M-MiaCr i i:r. taired r ter..V r other at a rrty for Le , erS, n.x friendj. On 1 I Pi'tfa v '( 'i T and a y n 1 v 1 . I , , 1 Mrs. L. B. 'Elliott; Perquimans County Health Educational Lead er, : announced ' that Chronic Cough and Shortness of Breath pamphlets; will be made ; avail able to all Health Club members in Perquimans County. The fol lowing Health Leaders are get ting Information to their clubs: Mrs.; d Harrell, Mrs. Myra Rid dlck, Mrs. Oliver Winslow, Mrs. John Hill, Mrs. Elmen Banks, Mrs. Charles White, Mrs. Walton Lane, Mrs. J. E. Wood, Sr., Mrs. Carroll Baker and Mrs. George Boach. i , Mrs. M. B. Taylor, home 'agent, has ' also made arrangement to get information to each of her club leaders in the county. This is a public education cam paign effort from May 1st to June 15th, said Mrs. Elliott. Ef forts from the ferquimans Coun ty-Health Leaders will be back ed ..by a major effort , on the state , and national : level also. Respiratory y diseases including Tuberculosis are - serious . road blocks, to. your health and must be of concern to your Pasquo- tank-Perquimans-Camden Tuber culosis' Association.. ,, , I Of ffccrs Elected. ft', The Hertford Business and Professional Women's Club met recently at the home of Mrs. Betty T. Swindell, at which time . officers for the new year Were elected. Elected as presi dent .was Mrs. Ann Elliott Young; first vice president, Miss Hujda, Wood; : second vice presir dent Mrs. ; Oora ,T, i Riddick; secretary' -Mrs. Essie :Burbage, and treasurer, t Miss Thelma' El- Mrs. Roxatma C. Jackson gaveL.wata i-.t--,.: th(, mBetto a most, iai'm MrfcWebb .cWl' the.,meet tive program on . the Umted Na-, int nvfted ve'rvone to i a tions. . starting Uia program with. Jtr j; reading of "Uie; pre gmble1 iton ' the charter ' of the Nntinna' Mrs .TnfVcfin a w b, origin ' 1 of the' UN, Ife'l purpote1 and 'the basis for man berthk), -.! She then disMssed the' sijtf . rtaini. Wgans 1 6f ' the " pN, listing! ttieS fimotion 6f eacih. Mrs. Jackson wlsv discussed 'the" cost of ruhning Uie UN, breaking it down to the cost of each Am erican., She pointed out ; that membership in the UN was now 110 as compared to 51 at its be ginning. She also listed ac complishments of the UN as well as . - the controversies ' avoided since the start of the UN on Oc tober 24, 1945. She closed her program by showing colored slides of the United. Nations building. ..-' Mrs. Essie Burbage, president, presided over the short business meeting; after " which she pre sented Mrs: Swindell with, a housewarming gift . from , the club . 4 The next meeting' will be on June 20 at the home of Mrs. Burhage. , New Summer Crop Several j Perquimans farmers have, seeded hairy, indigo on their diverted acres this spring. This -is a new to summer cover crop in Perquimans County and is recommended on land where peanuts are to be grown in ro tation with other crops.' It will not become a pest in the rota tion as no seed is produced un der , North Carolina conditions and plants germinating the fol lowing year from hard seed -can easily be controlled by normal cultivation. - The seed should be broadcast from April 18 to July 1 at the rate of 8 to 10 pounds per acre. Inoculate--seed with the peanut group of inooulun. ' Hairy indigo ( is an eligible summer seeding under the 1063 ACP, at the rate of $2.00 per aore.v ' " " ' Jack and Gene FLIilips, own ers cf r:..::'rs aimet shop Vcre, srent last we U in Greens- boro at! can .' V." an1 E " f.. i i " ) 1233 Ameri Machinery .ry five r . lore than -t i ; u 1 1 I ;t -j -I I!r.7likijsFcr PTAI:.sL::;l t-The Central . Grammar. School PTA met ' in jthe : school audi torium Monday; night;. May . 20. George Baker,-'president,' open ed the meeting? and welcomed the parents and guests. ' -1' f The first grade children, un der the direction of Miss Caro lina i Wright,'1 presented the de votional .and program. The chil dren recited the 67th Psalm and sang a hymn. Wade Winslow sang "The Whole Wide World", accompanied on the piano by Sylvia Gregory. , ."School- Days" was sung by all the children and enacted on the stage by Stevie Morgan, Peggy James Copeland, Rose Marie Whitehurst, John Morse, Debbie Babb, Joy Steven son, Dona White ana Barry Lane5 "A", delightful rendition of Side Byy SideM was presented by Angela Cliiappell, Tony Cope land, Ray Eure, Betty Bryant, Donald Hurdle , and Linda Lou Qnley. .. - v-- I Mrs. Joanne Stallings, secre tary, read .the minutes of the last meeting wmcn stooa ap proved as read. Mrs. Margaret Maston install ed the new PTA officers who are as follows: " Mr. an Mrs, Guy Webb, president; :Mn and Mrs. ' Walter Nowell, vice president-Mr. and Mrs. William-On-ley, secretary ' and Mr. and- Mrs, Vernon V Lee .Perry, treasurer. Mrs. : Maston thanked Mr. and Mrs. George Baker for the won derful work they had done as president and presented to them past-presidents', pins. George Baker turned the gav el over to Mrs. Guy Webb who called upon the hospitality chair man, Mrs. Virginia Miller for a report. ;3 Mrs. Mary White's first- grade b won first, place; Mri. Otha Tunnell ; arid Mrs. Julia Bryant's i first grades tied for second place and MfS- Helen Winalow's1 sixth erade won third place.!; Over 400 members and rs'ocial hour., in. the . school cafe. teriaav.. n -wf; ,t :- ' ' ;3 The Albemarle Beagle Club held a field trial May 18 and, 19 at the running grounds. Some of the members from the Colonial Beagle Club at Wil liamsburg, yan and the Hamp ton Roads Beagle Club, Hamp ton, Va., attended this trial. Of the 20 dogs entered, the results were as follows. . 15-Inch Class siFfrsHBen's-Money, owned by Ben Owens. Seconds-Moore's Jack, owned by Alton "Moore. s Third-J-Nopo Bell, owned by Ed Senton"' . Fourth-Carline Toby, owned by Carl Sawyer. , Fiftbp. R.'a Billy, owned by B. R. Inscoe. ' ' . p- - 13-Inch Class First Norview Pilot, owned by Jimmy Sawyer. , - Second Stamper's McGmty, owned by G. L. Stamper. Third Pine - Grove Sheba, qwned by G. 1 Stamper. Fourth Singing bam, owned by T. R. Lane. , Fifth Hogan's Jackie, .- owned , Continued on Page 4 , TB Directors To Meet Mav 29th . v I The Pasquotank -Perquimans - Camden Tuberculosis Association board of directors meeting will be held May 29 at 8 P. M. the-. Agriculture Building in Elizabeth , City, J. W. Jennette, president, announced. He urged that board members come, and bring friends' to see "Signpost," a new film that deals with res piratory diseases i based on the story of two people who ignored the symptoms of chronic cough and shortness of breath. Due to the present respiratory disease campaign from May 1 to June 15, many people, have been In troduced to this subject in their organizations and, therefore, will find this film of interest. i:r.T:i. Mr. and I r, Jr., 6 ' "r f." t (" 1 ' r 1 nirwood Bar itLe birth of Deagla Cfiib , 'i net Leish, arle Hos- " rL!) '" " ! iy0! 'v'6 ' - y4 f A ir-rinw i T wi iKat'ii mf'n- , t'rm in ' if r'n' -r -m'-fi'n'" i r LM Governor Terry Sanford has designated May 27 through June 2. 1963. as Vacation Planning Week In Variety Vacationland. After signing the official statement, the Governor here joins' "Miss Va riety Vacationland," Betty Lawhon of Rutheriordton, Coastal rlpreseniarive Karen Ray of Wilming ton, and T. Ed pickard,, Jr of Charlotte, In pointing up tha numerous travel attractions with ihe aid of a Variety Vacationland Are Mrs. Georgia Roberts will pre sent her piano students in re citals beginning this week with the first recital with piano stu dents at Winfall Central Gram mar School , Friday night, May 24, at 8 o'clock. Music students of the Hertford Grammar . School will . present their recital on Thursday night, The seventh, grade students and high school ' music students will : be presented together in their recital scheduled for Sat urday night, June 1, at 8 o'clock. Mrs. Roberts ; has issued a cordial invitation, to the public to attend the recitals. King Lid Queen CcntillsldSat' The; - Annual ' 4-H King and Queen, of Health and Miss Per quimans County Program was p;;" - P. M,.-on -he Academy Green in Hertford:' The program open- 64 with a processional march. The Drocessional included the car-1 iicipants in the. .4-tH -King; and Queen of Health and Miss Per quimans County. They were led by Mrs. Lucy Johnikins and Mrs. Emma Burke, 4-H Leaders from Pools Grdve 4-H Club. The march was played by P. W- Moore Junior and Senior High School Band, Elizabeth city, fol lowed by The Star " Spangled Banner; ' P. W. Moore's ; Band. The Pledge of -Allegiance and 4-H Club pledge- were led by William O. Creecy, vice presi dent of ' the 4tHi Leader Organi zation., The invocation was giv pastor o a the.y First r Baptist en by ihe Rev. F. L.' Andrews,' Church of. Hertford, .followed by a special . selection by the D. F. Walker High, School. Band f Edenton.i ; The purpose of the ceremony was given ' by 'James P. Skinner, chairman of the pro gram coijtmittee...: Special greet- ings were given by J. T- Big- gers, ; supt. or . county scnoois . and V. N. Darden, Mayor of the Town of Hertford. .1 The audience was filled with inspiration after receiving such Continued on Page Elgox - . Chesson Graduate At Wilson School 1 T 1 J rl 1 - J Mr. and Mrs. Jake Chessoh of RFD ,3, will-graduate from the Wilson . Industrial Education Cen ter on MQriday, May 27. Chesson is graduating in Mechanical Pro duction, Option. , " . The i. Baccalaureate t Exercises will be held, at St Timothy's Episcopal Church. Sunday even ing, May 26, at 8, P.-M. The Rev. Jpho ,A. Gray, minister of St Timothy's will deliver the baccalaureate sermon. ' Commencement Exercises will be held at Wells School audi torium Monday evening, May 27, at 8 o'clock. The Hon, J. Rus sell Kirby, State Senator, Wll s6n ' County, .will r deliver the commencement address, ' Mrs. Frances , Moss Bennett, president of the Wilson Pilot Club - will present the Pilot Club award to the outstanding senior. Of the ,28 counties, from Pasquotank to j Duplin, rrrresentoi by the stu- dent boi'y, V 21 graduates Will be L-c.-i .iles. - map. Pickard is president ot tne Few Lawrence Curtis Collins, in Perquimans , County Recorder's Court here Tuesday, y charged with driving while under the in fluence of intoxicants ' or nar cotic drugs, was given a 60-day sentence by Judge Charles E. Johnson, the presiding judge. The sentence to be suspended . upon payment of a $100 fine and court costs An appeal was noted and col lins' bond was set at $200. Grandy White, charged by Annie Mae White with- non- siipport. The case was con tinued for 30 days upon the un derstanding that credit in the amount of $20 per week be es tablished for the : children of Grandy White. . i Wilbert A. Allen, charged with disobeying a stop sign, was taxed with the court costs. i John Francis Payne, charged with speeding, was - fined $5.00 And. court costs. ' - Each of the following were charged with being drunk on the streets of Hertford, Levi Revell, fined $2.00 and court "8: Elsie Harris, $2.00 and '" ; 7 U1UC1'' CllJ, 7 - "u ana - : ' Soil Supervisors Sponsor Contest The supervisors of the Albe marle Soil and Water Conserva tion District sponsored a wood land conservation contest , for FFA boys again this year. Tne contest was held at Camp Perry on May 16. , The contest con sisted ?f proper tree plahtiHg, woodland protection, control ' of undesirable hardwoods, . tree identification, wildlife ' food trees- proper thinning, age de termination, -tree volume and value and commercial wood products. '. ,.' .-'. ."' ; . r JTA teams from Perquimans, Camden, Chowan, Central, Gates, Knapp and Weeksville High Schools participated in. the con- lC31" Foresters with the North Carolina Forest Service for this area . worked with the vocational agriculture teachers in training the boys. , The foresters also laid out the contest at Camp Perry, i The UnionBag ; Camp Paper ' Continued on Page five f r :,T,,'- ' i' , '-.' Mrs. Sumner Dies At Nursing Home t Mrs. Nellie Hurdle Sumner, 68, of Route 2,; died Monday , after noon at 2:35 o'clock in the Lane Nursing Home after a long ill ness, A ; native, of Perquimans County, she was the daughter of the late John Wesley ! and Mrs. Virginia Keaton Hurdle and was a member1 of the Pleasant Grave Methodist1 phurch.S'i' -j4 ." ,";p " -Surviving are her husband, John JudSan Sumner; a daugh ter. -Mrs: ; Emily Arm Hall of Norfolk; three' sons, Leslie (Rip) Sumner oi Route 2, Wilbur Sum ner and Joseph Sumneis both of Norfolk; a sister, Mrs. Jennie Harrell of Route 3i" two 'broth ers, Qulnlton Hurdle of Camden and M. M. Hurdle of Ehzabfeth City; ten grandchildren and fve rancKmidren and irve dchildren. ' "-'j' I services will; be' hpd at 3:30 in the chapel great , grandchildren. Funeral services Wednesday of the Swindell Funeral Home, Burial was in Cedarwood Cemet&ry, Travel councu ot N. C, inc. lance Recital Friday, May 31 . Perquimans students of Dance instructor Ernie Fields of New - port News, Va., will present a: dance recital ' on Friday even- ing, May 31, at 8 P. M., in the; auditorium of the Hertford Grammar School. The students making up the class range in ages from 5 to 12. They will be presented in ballet dancing, tap and baton. ' Extra talent will perform from the Perquimans High School. Mrs. Claude Brinn is chair man of the dance school in this county and has announced that the program planned is one that will be enjoyed by all who at tend. : Union School PTA Presents Travelogue The PTA of the Perquimans Union School held its May meet-'and mg Monday night, "May 13, at- 7:30 o'clock with Mrs. I. E. Rog- erson, president, presiding. During the business.'--sessSon.. Mrs. ' Lillie .-. Jordaoi f StigSSer,- who relieved in the sixth reau vne repori oi tne aeiegase wnen qamDs, Decame tired, com to the District PTA rWwkshfflp. jbjn for a. two-hitter against ' Reports werei&Unj byJreofe-.ihtiei.; Hunter also,, had two sentatives of thdJMldwirig "com- mittees: Membership, project, budget, ways and means, special, social and recreation. Mrs. M. W. Strowd presented Miss A. M. Hoffler, who was in charge of the program. Miss Hoffler showed colorful slides which made a very interesting travelogue. The scenes depicted many of the highlights of her western tour of the United States and Mexico. Because of the time limit, Canadian scenes were not included. : . Immediately following the pro-, gram Various awards were pre sented. ". 3. A :"" Dempsey, principal, made brieff timely remarks rela tive to the school. The hospitality committee cli maxed ;the meeting by serving dainty refreshments. . . We are wishing all a pleasant summer vacation. Milton Dail, Sr., Dies Thursday Morning Milton ,Dailj Sr., 71, of Route 1, Hertford, died Thursday morn ing at 3:15 o'clock in the Cho wan Hospital after a day's ill ness. . A native of Perquimans Coun ty he was the son of the late Nathan J. and Josephine Brinn Dail. He was a prominent farm er and retired merchant. Having founded the Milton Dail & Son Fertilizer and Farm Produce in 1936 and which he operated un til his retirement in 1961. He was a member of the Hert ford Baptist Church and a di rector of the Albemarle Produc tion Credit Association. Surviving are his wife,' Mrs. Evie Broughton Dail and two sons, Milton Dail, Jr., of Route 1, Hertford and Broughton Dail of Woodland Circle, Hertford; one brother, Clifton S- Dail of Bal timore, Md., ' and two sisters, Mrs.. Pasha S. Weaver ' Char lottesville,; Va.,' and Mrs. Wortley Demers of "Bhode Island, and four grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock in the chapel Of the Swindell Fun era! Home with the Rev. Norman Harris, pastor of the Hertford itlst Church, and the Rev. Time Baptist Church,, officiating. In-(thy Bailey, pastor of Berea terment will be in Cedarwood Church. Burial ' followed in Cemetery. Poppy Day S;:!es Set For Saturday Mrs. Julian Powell, , president of the American Legion. Auxili ary, announced today that the 1963 Poppy Day will be ob served here Saturday, May 25. Auxiliary poppy chairman is Mrs. Lessie E. White. The Girl Scouts will again as sist with the sales, which will be conducted from the Court House lawn. A member of the Ameri can Legion Auxiliary will be on hand during the day, exchang ing shifts of two hours each throughout the day. Poppy Day as a memoria to American war dead one a tri bute to disabled servicemen originated after the first World War. Soldiers returning from Europe in 1918 were familiar with the wild poppies which bloomed in the battlefields of France and Flanders. The Am erican Legion Auxiliary says the first national Poppy Day in the United States was held in 1921. Kemember the original con ception of "Poppy Day" has changed. At the beginning of offering the poppies, it was 'solely to commemorate our war dead, Today our annual Poppy Day campaign honors our veterans of all wars living and dead. Today, with so many vet erans, of such varied ages, the annual poppy program is vital 'in raising money to care for all needy veterans and their fam ilies. ' The slogan today is "Re member the dead by helping the living." " Indians Defeat Perquimans County High de feated ; Gates County, 5-1 here Friday night in an Albemarle Conference preliminary playoff will begin a three-game se- ries snexV' Week wHhPlynwith to determine the conference champion. , ,; -.JTriedriiP Cnmhs and Jimmv hits, including an inside4he-park home run. Score by innings G- County , R. H. E. 1 2 2 001 P. County 300 Batteries: 000 0 101 x 5 5 3 Taylor and Story; Freddie Combs, Hunter (6) and Francis Combs. Youth Fractures Shoulder In Fall Woodly Bundy, Jr., son of Per quimans County Commissioner and Mrs. W. W. Bundy, suffered a , fractured . shoulder . recently while attending a 4-H Club meet. The youth was treated and re turned home and is reported do ing fine. Incidentally, he had a part in the May Day exercises at the Hertford Grammar School arid even went through his part on the program with the in jured shoulder. J.T. McPherson Dies In Elizabeth City Johnnie Thomas McPherson, 48, died Sunday morning at 5:45 o'clock at his home in Elizabeth City after a short illness. He was a native and lifelong resident of Pasquotank County, son of the late John T. and Ola Pritchard McPherson, a veteran of World War II, and the Ko rean War, was employed at the Norfolk Navy Yard, and was a member of Berea Baptist Church. He is survived by his - wife, Mrs. Lucy Hampton McPherson; five daughters, Judith McPher son, a student at. Woma'ns Col lege , in Greensboro,.'. Martha, Carliss, Karen and Barbara Mc pherson, all of the home; one son,' John T, McPherson of the home; three sisters, Mrs. W. P. Harris, Sr., of Route 2, Eliza beth City, Mrs. M. O. Jackson and Mrs. W. E. Bundy of Route 3, and one brother L. P. Mc Pherson, Route 3, Funeral s ervices were con ducted Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the chapel of Twiford Funeral Home by the Rev; T. D. Austin, pastor of Corinth Bap- Memory Gardens Cemetery. Girls' May Pfeis To Ota 53Ui Annrcrsqy In observance Of the fifty golden years of the Girls' Aux iliary, a Mother-Daughter ban- ; quet was held at the Hertford Baptist Church. Miss Lou Vickers, president of the Girls' Auxiliary of the Hert ford Baptist Church, presided at' the banquet. The welcome, was given by Doris Newton and the response by Mrs. Leo Ambrose. A prayer of thanks was given by Mrs. Carroll R. Holmes. A skit was presented by Allen GA's. Mrs. T. W. Allred brought the message for the observance of the fifty golden years. The aim of the GA is to be awake to conditions about us even to the end of the world, to be alert to guard our minds against evil, to keep our bodies as temples of God, to cast sel fishness out of our hearts, to align ourselves With all our de nomination does to make Jesus r Christ known. The Girls' Auxiliary now forms a strong and necessary "mission link" in the family of Woman's Missionary Union. Birthdays May 21 Rotary club, 6:15 Masonic Lodge Chamber of Commerce Dir. Bobby Harrell May 22 Jaycee Dinner . y Elizabeth Roberson Eugene Landing May 23 Bethel Ruritan J. W. Dillon Mrs. Delwln H. Eure Troy Harrison Paula Miller Paul Miller . May June Paige Chappejl ,. vilii)1 May 25 'ciii Judy Winslow 'Betty yr.. Beers . " " Edgar Lee Lane ' . "Elwod Perry, Jr. - " Doha B. White h May..26 Colon Jackson Durwood Barber May 27 First Meth. Official Board Doris M. Nixon Betty Thatch Final Meeting Of PTA Held Monday . , The final meeting of the Kin2; .tit' Street Elementary School PTA was held Monday night at 3 o'clock. Devotion included "Holy, Holy, Holy", and prayer by Mrs. - Cleo Z. Felton. Previous minutes were read and approved. The treasurer's ' report revealed a balance of r $44.65. The present . officers, with the exception of the secre- : tary, were elected to serve for the 1963-64 school term. Mrs. Alline Jones is to be the secre tary. The president appointed various persons to the program, finance and membership commit tees. Mrs. D. S. Newby, principal, reviewed PTA accomplishments and praised the parents for their interest and participation. Refreshments were served. BELVIDERE YOUTH'S COWS ! PRODUCE HIGH RECORDS .Two registered Guernsey cows ' in the herd of Clarence Chappell, Jr., of Belvidere have recently completed top official production records, according to The Amer ican Guernsey Cattle Club of Peterborough, N." H. AH are 305 day, 2 times a day, mature basis records. The testing was super- -vised by North Carolina State , College. , ; . ; Chappell' s winners Were Chap pell Proud Dame, a junior two year-old, producing 10,519 pounds of milk and 517 pounds of fat, and Chappell Proud Gaynelle, a junior two year-old producing, 13,218 pounds of milk and 668 pounds of fat ,' i BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT .' Mr. and Mrs. Howard Williams, Jr., from Newport News, Va., announce, the birth of a second son, born Sunday, ' May - 19, t . Riverside Hospital in Newport ' News. Mrs. Williams Is the for- jmer Miss Margaret Anne 1 ' , . .tr, J ':
The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, N.C.)
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May 24, 1963, edition 1
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