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Hertford, Perquimans County, North Carolina, Friday, Jutie 7, 1963.
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Perquimans County. Higft
fcrhnnl aifenrrinri riinlntnM t.n fif
ty-three graduates oft Wednes
' day, May 29th. , v - -At
the Commencement Exer
cises medals and awards: were
also made. Medals' were award
ed to the" Valedictorian, Verna
Ann Perry and to the salutator
ian, Betsy Barbee: Verna Ann's
and Betsy's name will also be
. inscribed on a special honorary
plaque in the school's reception
area.
- Receiving medals for the high'
est number of , activity . points
- -t were Billy Wins.low ' and Betsy
V Barbee. . The high . school - citi
zenship award . was made to
Jimmy Bonner, and .the . eighth
grade citizenship award . was
made to Jan White. , :
For their performances In the
Senior Class Play Philip. Lane
and Becky Felton were awarded
medajs. . , , ,. ' . .'.
:.. Members of the ' debate team.
', . which went to" Che,' state finals
. at UNC were awarded medals.
The tlebators thus honored were
,h Perry Monds,, Mary Lee Newby,
ii ; Carolyn ; Rogerson and Becky
q i - Felton. Journalism medals were
:. Continued on Pan ftetn
J:nn3tte Ago -EI:ctcdPiesnt:
id nssucii.-.i
; i f -
J. W. Jennette, was '.re-elected
president of the Pasquotank-Perquimans-Camden
Tuberculo
sis Association for 136 J at the
t. board meeting held tii the Ag
riculture' Building in Elizabeth
City Wednesday night Other of
ficers elected were K. t. Ppivey,
.- vice president; EUward Daven-
porfc secretary r Dennis "organ.
Yd to serve on me txerjivc
Committee-were Mayor.' Vivian
Darden of Hertford and George
Williams of Camden. New mem-:
bers elected to thp Board of Di
rectors are Mrs, I. Rogerson,
Continued on Page p&t .
lipids C:fc:t
Aycdc't ScGrojD-6
The Perquimans Indians sfcfVr
ed up a 8-6 1 defeat to . Ayeock
Friday night in the second round
of the preliminary playoffs for
the Eastern State AA Champion
ship. Previously ' the Indians
suffered a 8-2 defeat - at the
hands of their 'opponents for the
title. -
"Freddie Combs was walked in
the first inning. A wild pitch
and an error advanced vhim to
third. Ikey Stokely took ; base
on an error and then advanced
to second ona wild pitch. Gene
Nixon walked' to load the 'bases.
: ConUniMd sa fas ftt :
Stores CjziaD
A." Larry Ay'-'t, if., man
ager of the Perquimans County
Chamber of Commewe, an
nounced ithis ' week that com
mencing on Wednesday, June 5,
most of the stores. in ItSrtford
will be closed on Wednesday af
ternoon for the summer' months
of June, July and August.
These store hours were agreed
upon by the merchants in a
survey by, the merchants eon
ducted by the Merchants .Com
mittee of the Perquimans Coun-etsy-
Chamber of Commerce, f
which W; F. Ainslfey is chair
man. ' :
Cancer
The Perquimans County Unit
of American Cancer Eocicy
wishes to exr' s lis C tity "a
for the work c'
e !crs who r '
' 'in
r.e ty I
t' '
s til
1 1 f.
Cox
fFresiint,
t.ij
In an : impressive candlelight
installation service Monday night,
June 3, at Bethany Methodist
Church Miss Susan Cox of the
first Methodist Church of Hert
ford., was installed as president
of the Perquimans-Chowan MYF
Sub-District. , Those who will
serve with her are: Miss Nancy
Bateman, vice president; Miss
Dianne McDonnell, secretary, and
Miss Juanita White, treasurer.
During the business session,
Miss Ruth Harrell presiding, the
following summer activities were
discussed: The ' annual picnic
will be at the Elizabeth City
swimming , pool, the date to be
announced later. Local church
delegates and Sub-district presi
dent will attend the Annual
Conference Session at Duke Uni
versity August 5-9. Friday, Au
gust 9,- a bus load will attend
the Rally Day services. Those
who wish- to ride on the bu3
mus register their names be
fore July 1 28th. There will bci
a meeting of the ACS delegates,
their Counselors and ministers.
Sunday afternoon, July 28, at
Anderson. Methodist Church. , -
The meeting adjourned with
the MYF, benediction. ' Delicious
refreshments were .served by the
host church, -
A Look Backward
is Pease la The FeranlmBf :
Wmklj File Yeatoryear
" JUNE 5, 1938
School Finals Held On Thurs
day Night Dr. D. B. Bryan of
Wake 1 Forest College, . delivered
the graduating address. The fi
nals - of the Perquimans High
School""began . on Sunday night
with the Rev. D. M. Sharpe,
fiastor of the Hertford Methodist
Church, ' delivering the -baccalau
reate' sermon. Class Night exer
cises wera held, on Wednesday
night. The exercise opened with
:he 'salutatory " address iy ' Miss1
Frances Lami followed Hy, a de
" orthllaetera were as
ffiSOT, "
John Eure; iMajt-! 6t Hkrtf ord,
Tim BTinh: Commissioner . of
Lights, Kennetft'Hendrenh Com
missioner of Finhjei : JRob Mor
ris; Commissioner of Streets,
Carlton Barclift; Commissioner
of Health , and Superintendent of
City1 Schools, Azile Godsej; City
Clerk Jlenry Stokes; ; Chief of
Continued on Page Beven
pl: stops
Kbs3To2
Pikesville handed Perquimans
a 3-2 defeat Thursday . in the
first round of the preliminary
playbffs for the Eastern State
Championship.;
In the third inning Pikesville's
H. D., Rogers made an unearned
run when an error on bis single
turned it into a home run. s ; ' f;
In the ; bottom of ' the third
Inning , Freddie Conjbs walked,
stole to. secon vandadvanjeed to
third on a passed5 ball. Combs
scored on ; Jimmy Hunter's sac
rifice fly.
-The Indians returned to bat in
the fourth inning to pick up an
other run.. Gene Nixon's drive
to third earned him a single.
An error on a hit by Wayne
Winslow allowed Nixon to score
the second Perquimans run.
Pikesville clinched the victory
with two " runs in the seventh
inning. ? Jim, Howell and Eutive
Mayo both took bases' on bunts.
A triple1 deep into' center field
by Harry Sasser scored both-
Howell and Mayo for the' win-1
ning runs. y-!. ; h-'A- ,
Dill Mooring, ; the twinning
pitcher,- allowed ; si . hits and
struck out eight Jimmy Hunter,
the losing, pitcher, allowed three
hits and struck out six.
CfPtCSRS TO BE ELECTED
AT COUNTY COUNCIL MEET
." Mrs. 1 Melyin Eure, r president,
announces that new Home Dem
onstration ' of ficers 'will be elect
ad at the, County Council meet
ing. Hie cluD members are urg-
i to attend . the meeting to be
n'l cn June 12 at 2:00 P. M-,
at t'3 ; lci 'tural Eul'.Jlng.
1 e"Ar "-ol Dress F.evue which
' " 'i ' 4 irefi'.rf, will begin
t : i r. n. a. ? v-'ii- is
1 tJ t's revvs of c' -".13
i : ; c: ) r - j m j
, "-3.
First Row, left to right: Carolvn Rogerson, Nell HollowelV
Rachel Winslow,' Dianne Sawyer, . Ann Baker, Susan Riddiclc
Annette Russell. ' ."
Second .Row, left to right:
Mary Slallings, Becky Hobbs,
Becky Felton, HUda RueIL.
Third Row,' left to. right: Eugenia Long, Gloria Riddick, Axie
Mary Frances White, Betsy Barbee. Janice.' Stanton, Mary Ella
Vi.inerflf lC33 ;
Sprvey Averd
Ann ' Jones Kilby of Bath,
N. C, outstanding home eco
nomics major at East Carolina
College, is recipient 'of the 1963
Rachel Spivey Senior. Home Eco
nomics Award of the Chi Omega
social sorority at East Carolina.
The award, given annually by
the sorority, is presented as a
memorial to Rachel E. Spivey of
Hertford, East Carolina College
home economics student killed
in an automobile '.accident : De
cember 4, 1980.
: Miss Kilby, a senior student,
was selected for her high schol
astic average, active participa
tion in professional organizations
and personality. 1
In a ceremony Thursday, M-:y
30, conducted in the Panhcllenic
Room of Wright Building at the
college, -Nancy Ann Roberts of
Hillsboro,"; president of ?. Chi
Omega,: presented the engraved
2963 Rachel Spivey Award, a
Paul Revere bowl, to Miss Kilby.
Miss Kilby is a graduate of
at Bath High School. As a stu
dent leader at East Carolina, she
was among 39 students chosen
tcf represent the college in the
1963 "Who's : Who Among Stu
dents in American Universities
and Colleges,"-national publica-
;::y.:;.,;.(Uj'
She was a. member of the
Student ". Government Associa
tion, ; where she serves on the
Woman's - Judiciary, and : is a
member of the Home Econom
ics Chapter of the American
Home ' Economics" Association.
She has served as assistant edi
tor of The Key, college hand
book and as past president of
Garrett Hall: : dormitory for
women.
A candidate for graduation at
East Carolina July 23, Miss Kil
by has accepted a position1 for
1963-1964 With the. Enlow High
School, Raleigh, where she will
be engaged in teaching , voca
tional home economics.
csvrLcr::zzrr cnov? '
to i.tt is
The Belvidere Co inanity De
velopment organi, tion v, ill meet
I'onJay nicht, Jne 13, at 8
o'clock. Mrs. Lou.a D '1, secre-
bry, anr"'T's that i 's is a
-v i " t irpetirjt aid all
1 ) r.' .J.
Perquimans High School's 1963
1 ffiXi
..::,,,.'.,,''.
Verna Ann Perry, Annette Pierce,
Elaine Askew, Kathleen Story.
-'
IWiulMlestsi
KijvJetEngini
Thomas E. Trueblood, a ' tech
nician with Airmotive,; jlncv 'of
Dallas, Texas, recently began
test performance on the new
JT-12 pure jet engine. The
new test cell and equipment,
which ' was recently added , by
the firm, is engaged in the test
ing phase of Overhauling the
military version of ' the JT-12
and the new J60-P3-A3. ,
Trueblood, a graduate of Per
quimans High School, received
training in the Air Force, and
also in the training program at
Airmotive, Inc., with, which he
has been for the past seven
years. . :
. He is the son of Mrs. Lucille
H. Trueblood of Durants Neck
and the late W. A. Trueblood.
He is married to the former
Mary Ruth White of Denton,
Texas. They now live in Lewis
ville, Texas and have two chil
dren, Thomas Earl 6 and Shanna
Lyn 4. !
78 Promoted
To Ninth Grade
.... ' i .
On May 30 seventy-eight
eighth graders .at 4 Perquimans
High School were promoted to
t ' ninth 0.raH ' Tha nrnitram
' with the eUhth de
i singing uoa wno xoucnes
Earth With Beauty." Jay Dil-
Ion, master of ceremonies, read
the - Scripture. A program .on
North Carolina history was pre
sented ' by the eighth graders.
Joyce Copeland spoke on "Be
ginnings In North Carolina";
Carolyn White on : "The Caro
lina Charter"; Lela , Mae .Long
6n "The Purchase of the Char;
iter": Linda Owens ort "The First
Assembly"; Jan , White on the
Continued on Page Eight .
Awards Presented
For Music Work ,
Miss Carolina Wright, music
instructor for Perquimans Coun
ty Schools, presented awards to
members of the Senior Class for
their outstanding Work itt; the
Perquimans High music class and
Glee Club over a foul' year pe
riod of time. ; .
Seniors receiving , the , awards
were Ann. Baker, Betsy Barbee,
:':ry L "s on, Mary Frances
v'wite, r. ' 1 Tt."inrlow, Becky
Hobbs and Janice ULanton, . ....
Florence Lamb,
Doxier, Carolyn
Joanne Hurdle,
fourth How.
'Tarkenion, Bob
Billie Reed,
Fifth Row,
Edna; Thigpen,
' '
Ra Wuislow,
Nixon. Cooky
Awarded School
MQ Contract
The Perquimans County Board
of Education met in special ses
sion here Monday, June 3, and
awarded the milk contract to
Fenton Hurdle, local milk dis
tributor. Bids to furnish milk
to Perquimans County schools
for 1963-64 were received and
opened. After discussing the
matter, a motion was made and
carried to award the contract to
Mr. Hurdle, at a price of 6 tee
per one-half pint.
Pupils were assigned to the
Perquimans County Schools for
1963-64 by a resolution of as
signment the complete resolu
tion is published elsewhere , in
' Continued on Page Eight
5 Local Students
State Graduates
North Carolina State College
Memorial Union auditorium was
flip sppn nf tfiA irrariiiatincr paii
o o ,
mony of the Agricultural Insti-i
tute. The Rev. Leroy Richard
son,. Baptist Chaplain, N. C.
State College, gave the invoca
tion. The address was presented
by Dr. J. W. Pou, vice presideht
of Wachovia Bank & Trust Cov
This Agricultural Institute was
inaugurated three years ago for
those boys who wanted practical
agricultural training and did not
wish to attend a four year col
lege, ' Of, the sixty graduates,
five were from Perqiiiman3
Continued on Page Eight
Historical Group
To Meet June 10th
The Perquimans County His
teorical Society will meet Mon
day night, June 10, at 8 o'clock
in the County; Library. :. ,
Silas Whedbee, president of
the Perquimans Society, urges
all members to be present for
this meeting.
In addittion to a highly inter
esting program which has been
planned and Will be presented
by Ray Winslow, based on Per
quimans In the Civil War days,
the old ferry service and the
floating bridge.
, Election of officers for the
coming year .will be held.
The new year 'books will be
EcatUD-tWe
distributed at this meeting, - ,
Graduating Class
4
iilliilwli
Colson.
left to right: Mane Saunders.
Hill, Jimmy Kirby. Carl lOverton, Shelton Lilly.
left to sight: Jimmy Bonner,
winuow, cavern joraan. Jimmy sioiciey, uuiy
Sixth Row. left to right: Wayne Winslow,
Floyd Matthews. Douglas Baker, Charles Eley,
Janice Stanton
Wins Scholarship
Janice Stanton, a graduate of
Perquimans County High School
has been selected as the recipi
ent of a $125 scholarship which
is awarded by five of Perquimans
High's clubs.
Selection for the scholarship is
based on good scholastic stand
ing and on outstanding charac
ter qualities. A committee com
posed of business and civic lead
ers works with the student of
ficials in the selection of the
scholarships.
The clubs giving the scholar
ship are the Student Councl1.,
the Beta Club, the Future Home
Makers of America, the Future
Farmers of ' America and the
Girls' Letter Club.
Miss Stanton plans to enter
East Carolina College in the
fall.
Miss Betsy Barbee
Presented Student
Of The Year Award
Mmmm
Betsy Barbee, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. George . W. Barbee,
was - selected "Student or. the
Year"; and presented a trophy
by the Hertford Rotary Club at
their :: " meeting here Tuesday
night. Dpn Norman, incoming
president of the club, made the
presentation. ' ' "" ' 'J:"
Miss Barbee was salutatorian
of her graduating class at , Per
quimans County High School
Commencement r exercises r last
week, having made the second
highest average on subjects dur
ing ' the v four years of high
school, '
She was entertained by the
Continual on Pert Efcht
1
rKrpr . ,
- 3
' . - -1
Judie Baker. Dora Bateman. Bill
Vick Roach, A. C. Layden, Harry
winslow, Phillip Lane.
Jerry Whedbee, Reed Matthews,
Jimmy ChappelL Jerry Creamer,
Plans Jn Making
To Form Marching
Dave Hallock, chairman of the
Band Committee of the Per
quimans County Chamber of
Commerce, announced this week
that plans have been in the
making to organize a marching
unit at Perquimans County High
School and that progress is be
ing made with the temporary of
ficers having been elected and
they are now planning sessions
for this summer. Barbara Har
rison was elected chairman and
Ann White as secretary.
The Band Committee, work
ing in conjunction with the Civic
Committee, has been working
faithfully in an attempt to or
( Continued on Pag 6)
Jail Sentence
For Stealing Keys
I Judee Charles K Johnson met.
ed out a 60 day jail Sentence to
Clyde Nixon, charged with steal
ing keys from Mercer Saunders
grocery store, in Perquimans Re
corder's . Court here Tuesday.
Nixon was charged with steal
ing the keys to the Saunders
Grocery Store. Sentence to be
suspended upon payment of the
court costs and to the cost the
sum of $25.00 be added for the
use of Mercer Saunders.
Rayfield Sawyer, charged with
(Continued on Page 6) -
Processor of Hogs
Seeking Expansion
A hog processor Is at present
considering the Perquimans area
for expansion of his .business
and that by benefits of such
shows as was held on March 6
of this year, the Agricultural
Committee, Floyd .Matthews,
chairman, feels that this county
has considerable advantages in
this product.
Perquimans County is the
largest i producer of hogs per
acre of cleared land ' in North
Carolina.
EASTERN STAR MEETING
The Hertford Chapter ', of : the
Eastern Star will meet Monday
night, June 10, at 8 o'clock in
the Masonic Lodge room in the
Perquimans Court House. i
Mnllnnvood
Now Assistant
Home Apt
The Perquimans County Board
of Commissioners held their
June meeting here Monday in
the Court House. R. L. Spivey. -
chairman, presided with Com
missioners W. W. Bundy, W.
Savage Jolliff, Riley S. Monds,
Jr., and Thomas D, Nixon.
All Perquimans Countv offi
cials elected, appointed or oth-
erwise employed by the county
were placed and included under
the coverage and provisions of
he Workmen's Compensation
Act.
The board accepted the resig
nation of Mrs. Toni C. Twiford
as assistant home economics
agent. Her resignation to be ef
fective at the close of business
Continued from Page 8
Indians Down
Falcons 8To II
The Perquimans Indians shut
out the Charles B. Ayeock Fal
cons Saturday night to win two
of three games in the current
Eastern State AA Championship
playoffs. The Indians rode a
seventh inning scoring wave to
a 8-0 victory over the Falcons.
Perquimans now advances to the
final two out of three playoff
series or the Eastern State
Championship. Opposing the
Perquimans ball club will be
the Pamlico nine. The final
playoffs will open at Pamlico
on Tuesday at 3:30 and the sec
ond game will be played on Me
morial Field at Hertford on
ednesday at 8 o'clock,
Perquimans and Ayeock had
clashed in two previous games.
The first game fell to Avcock
who took a 3-2 victory over the
Indians. In the second game
the Indians ran, ud -eicht .rallies
to Win over the Falcons with
six tallies.
Jimmy Hunter Dut forth his
usual outstanding job on the '
mound; he struck out eight of
the Falcon batsmen and allow.
ed them to have three hits. The
Ayeock pitching staff got into i
trouble in the jseventh ; farting "" J
when the Indians1 chalked up'
seven tallies. Bill Mooring who
had held the mound for six in-
( Continued on Page 6)
Birthdays
June 4
Rotary Club, 6:15
Masonic Lodge
Parkville Ruritan
Mrs. Lanette Darden
June S
Toss White
June 6 .
Lions Club, 6:45
Mary Jordan .
Sally Hobbs
Archie T. Lane III
Ernest W. Sutton
Tom Harrell
June 7
Noah Felton, Jr; '
Frank Cale Winslow
Jack Brinn, Jr.
Anthony B. Elliott
Victor Lamb
R. L. "Bob" Spivey
Paulette Dail
Marjorie Wood
June 8
Myrtle Dail.
Seymour Chappell
Mrs. Lester Keel
Jean B. Harrison
June 9
Jones Perry-
Mary Lee Newby '
Lloyd Ray, Morgan '
June 10" V''.-,
Perq. Co. Historical Society
Annual Meeting , ,
Anderson Methodist Men v
Hertford Town Council
Mrs. Harry T. Hollowell i '
Larry Gibbs I
Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Tyndall
(wedding anniversary) .'
Mrs. B. F. Ainsley
Seniors Present
Clocks To School
The Senior Class of Peroulm-
ans County High School d resent
ed its gift to the school in com-'
mencement exercises May 29.
The class presented the school
with three clocks: one to
placed in the library, one to bs
placed in the new cafeteria, a- 1
one to b place J , in t;e s - -floor
halL The class t
sented the library
cabinet.