Newspapers / The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, … / July 12, 1963, edition 1 / Page 1
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La ! 1-3 - lar v- jk vSi-O iTiiA'M C V V U-A 11 JLU AL " J Volume XXX. Number 27. i uc.:;:.::::3G7UiJG SChe Perquimans County Chamber of, Commerce, , work- j tag in conjunction with -.- the tdentan Chamber of Com ttierce, :.- held a telephone com- -. mittee meeting Friday night, uly 5. . Claude Brinn, chairman, ' presented the representatives of ifhi ! various , sections of the County with maps and names of persons within their respective area whoaccording to the lWiO census, desired a telephone and had made' application for one ,' through the Norfolk & Carolina : telephone office, and as of this , date, had not been serviced with h&':. .. " - - t. ;-Brinn stated that he was 'pleased with the interest taken i py, the representatives and em v - pbasized the need of all persons . desiring a telephone to formally apply i fof one through their neatest Norfolk & Carolina tele phone office. t ' Location of persons desiring a telephone will be plotted on the maps,, thus', showing the feasi bility of lines being run to their ' areas. The maps' will -be made 1 available to the telephone com ; pany,1 along with any other as sistance that the telephone' com I mittee can offer them. i 'Our main interest is to get telephone service tV the rural areas, ' " Many of the a pplicants ihavebeen on record, with the telephone company for years and still (do not have 'this service," . Brinrt stated, i ... v ' 'A1-?3 chairmen working with this committee include Mrs. , Fan nie Hurdle, Capt. Nathaniel Fulr fdrd and Charles White. : - t . - t. ,. , 1 ''"ibofmH Vf. Norman says thai 'r''larm'rs'''Homei 'A?mifttration " made' 84 loans ' to farmers and rural residents' totaling $632,120 during the 1963 fiscal year.end TTliese Moans1 Vrere Tnade' for , purchasing farm equipmertt, con structing new homes, financing debts 'i on farms, , purchasing farms, 'drainage construction, pig fTlats : farrowing houses, ma chinery shelters and grain bins. ;JThe s local FHA office makes . long-term loans, both real estate arid aon-real ..estate, ,ta ejigible farmers in. Camden, Chowan, Currituck, Pasquotank and Per quimans, .Counties. " ( y xsqns, .interested .. In .loans ; should, cpntact Mr"-Norman in f Hertford on Monday, Wednesday or Ftiday and in Elizabeth City oif Tuesday . or, jThu)-sday , . ( ! t ;! -' '":'t ' Editor? Attending" , Press Institute i w ; Jerry- Sullivan, editor of the . Perquimans County High School . yearbook staff f and Mary Beth Hurdle, editor of. the newspaper staff ; are attending the North Carolina Scholastic ' Press-' Insti tute at Chapel Hill ..1 i The Perquimans representa tivey will attend, the institute July- 8 through the 10th. Rep resentatives of the major news papers in' the state 5 will be the instructors. , 1 . J Fr :re Leaders Of Comity Kpw Chairman r'i ' r. ' : F ' v.-( ' ? V ' A. PILSTON GOHW1N,. JR. - Announcement was jnade this week that A. Pilston Crodwin Jr of Galasville was named chairman of the North Carolina Bar' Association Court Study Committee. . He succeeds V. S. Circuit Judge J. Sptncer Bell of Charlotte, who resigned.. :. Hi On Tuesday night, July 2,, the Hertford Lions Club met in, its den, the old Post, yff ice build ing, for a dinner meeting and business session. . - The dinner was served by Mrs. Erie Haste, Sr., and Mrs. Tommy Byrunv as sisted by their husbands. After a , brief business session r the following new officers of .the Hertford Xions Club were Stalled for 1963-64: , - President, U. R.' White; first vice . nr'esident, "E; C." WbtdardH aWoM ViW psSideiit; I. 'Per ry, Jr.;' third vice president, Rob ert Carter;' secretary and treas urer, John T.' Biggers; tail- twist er, Pete Thompson; Lion tamer, Cleveland P. Buck; directors for one year, W. S. Long and G.! C. Buck; directors ' for two years, George . Bellmon and ' Clinton Eley; The installing officer was G. C. Buck, who is a past presi dent of the Hertford Lions Club and is a perfect attendance member for the last eight years. President R. R. White then gave some encouraging remarks to the club members to cooper ate and work hard to puf across the 'program of activities of the club. -' ' The Hertford Lions Club' Jibs leased-the ld Post: Off ice build ing here and is now renovating and modernizing it for a den, dining and meeting, place for the club.--' Other civic: ,- and" . social clubs wishing to use. the facili ties of the Hertford Lions Ckb will please contact the president and secretary ' of the local club. BASEBALL SCORES FOR J PCNX: AND LITTLE LEAGUE Pon,y League: -New- Hope 4.) ' t Little League: A Parkville 12, Parkville. 2, Whiteson, 6, Hertford 14, Hertford .10, New Hope 4.' Pony League: Parkville 7. , -Pony League: New Hope 12. " Little League: New Hope 8. .' ,!( ti.. y, f t i u4 er- t ' to 'r ' i , r 1 r , r Hertford, Perquimans County, North Carolina,-Friday, July Traffic V;:!:!i:riS ) Feature Ssb Of Reccitr'sCciirt ! Bufus D. Forbes, charged with operating a moton, vehicle while-' under the influence of intoxica- ing beverage, was . fined $100 and taxed with court costs in Perquimans County ". Recorder's Court here Tuesdayby Judge Charles E. 'Johnson. ' ' . ., . Edward H. Richardson charg-1 ed with carelessly and heedless- j iy without- due-caution and cir-, cumspection . and. in a. manner to endanger or )e' .likely to en danger person or .property, was j fined $35.25 and assessed ' with ; court costs.'. ,' ;. ,, ,.,v:" I The following '.were i charged i with exceeding the speed lim;t:t Anderson M. Mactlin, $12.25 and, costs; Roosevett -. Simons, " Edwin O. Chanek; Bobby.' Ray ;Thomp son and Doyle: Wilson Aldndge, each $10.25 plus costs;; Douglas CartwriBht.- $20.25 ' and cost! William 'Carlton Carter,' $9.25 dIus costs: Susie H.' Carter, Wil - liam; Hi Parker,' Thomas Herbert Crone ' each $8.25 plusr costs; George F. ; Ederson, $5.00 and court costs. ' ' , . Michael A. ; Mendleson, : James C. Rogers and Mitchael ; Zakary, each charged with disobeying a stop sign, were taxed with the court costs. - - '. Oscar F. Blair, - charged with failure to see intended -movement could be made in safety, paid the costs. . Angel . Martinez, , Jr., charged without having a valid chauf feur's . license , and - improper equipment, paid 'the court cost. Jessie Jones, Jr.,-charged with out Having a valid chauffeur's no assistant .driver, was-:, taxed with the costs..,' . ; - Elishua A. ? Harris.-: charged with failure to drive , the the L;.j. -.."v. i k . Leroy..,Brown . charged with improper brakes gyj improper rnst. . IT. mufflerpaid - the coste. -Ve, ftulmli' nd' Pett e G Riddick ,eholUmember of the Circ"U C 1 N U,.-,rrd'5Z-,ff! Appeals had made it necessary4 an charged with. bBi?llr Mm to give up the chairman- the streets repts of Hertford, werar . . r -TsrM' . A ; , , throughout the evening. .' Soo ealanSxed WS.01 .come, he haev. Clifton Hollowell gave; SfiiX ' t T i , i ?dd, ..through eight, years linvocation Mary wi ,v "in "behalf of Improve 'lsimDSon' class seeretarv. .ca fined the court VomanPlay -Important Role Asi:om:nia!Er By FRANCES NEWBY Vocational Teacher, Perquimans s Cotnlv High School., v Wometf play many parts and, of themV the most .important rdle' Every'-Woman is a homemakftr' .Mxi- i:"S L-! 7 .. , A , , You use home fcdnomics tram - ing evey inrlif, economics ' in" high . school IT- " 3Thk home "and. family living. : Satis fying family living is essential to 'the well being of " every,, per son' and there1 ja jk svbs.titptq for happy Uhderstanding famUylf he Constitutional Amend-relationships.- If pupils' better i1 for court improvement that understand! their personal de-i' pepPle' supported j by an personal velopment and their, contribu tion toward, happy, wholesome family ' life ''today, that under standing will be the -background for the well adjusted families 6f . . ConUaued on Pag I July 1 , Rotary Club, "6:15 . r Chamber of Cpmmerce Dir; '.Masonic Lodge !( ,. ;. 'j Mrs, Howard Long Donal Hurdle.. . .;. 1 Ramona 'Elliott , July 17 Durants T'ck Ruritan . Leon T.w I , . . i c ' Donnie Ch -rix ', v ju?r is ' Firemen's Meeting EPW Dinner Lions Club, 0:45 . ' . Eden Eur Betty White . ' July 19 " -: Jo Thatch- , ,'' v llllillilHIIH j.-r , : . CKff Pritchari 1 July 21 ' .t ? Tarry T.' I " - No birthdays." ; 4 Presented .Treasury Award , R. M. Riddick, Jr., executive vice-president of Peoples Bank & Trust 1 Cotnoanv here and chairman of Perouimans County XT. S. . SavincM ' Bonds Committee, ' tecenllv presented John D. Coston, manager of AlbemaiU Electric ! ford, with a special Treasury award.. In making the presentation to Manager . Coston at Peoples years we have had wonderful hip Corporation throughout North Carolina. Their contribution has been helpful In 'carrying farm families they serve. We marle Electric Membership Corporation which has- responded to our request for help. To do, this we have prepared a special Treasury award, which I present Ai Pilston Gpdwin, Jr. Named Chairman Court Study Group A. Pilston Godwin, Jr., Gates ville attorney, is the new chair man of the North Carolina Bar Association Court Study, Com mittee. He succeeds U-: B. Cir charlottef cuit Judge J. Spencer BeU-pi Annniini-pment . nf v Mr. God win's appointment, together with the selection of Wallace C. ' n..hinnn mi minnrnn a t tnrnnu -1 " '. , f -,.. -and, superior Cpurt. Judge,, How- Mr, and Mrs. T rxifaciauu uajucn. I10" . President., fHexlal,, NtJrmancated to' A teUrts for North Carolina ' , Although , 1. accepted Judge BelJ's resignatipn with much re - Ble , i muishivvj.' i pers were inat were ansem ana Godwin, Judge Hubbard, . and!a iittle about them Lillian Ajui Mr., Murchison . have agreed to Hofler " Holman, class treasurer, take - these important assign- rtad tne ciass history and Pat ments," Mr. Anderson said.. He Harrell, vice president, read the added that the' Bar Association iast I, wm and testament.' The and the people of -North Can Una' are deeply indebted to Judge Bell for his long, unself ish service as chairman, that he J"? " a It ,has knew of no man in the state wno nas ' "'""v. fdrt knowledge, determinaUon, and effective leadership tQ a an. eIIe"lvf. ,i i i, the-'difficult ' task oi 1 . " url, nrpnarinfflvere Don Baker a "S 53h2. orovement and forking for .and :mplementa He' described the Bar associa- tion as vitally interested in the . , 9 ' . k, xU implementation of the provisions ConrLiued on Pag Seven Dillons Attending Furniture Market J. Dillon and J. W. Dillon, Jr., of the W. M. Morgan Fur niture' Company, - are. attending the summer furniture exposition at!High Point this week. They I were accompanied by Mrsf Dil lon and Jan. 1 ! . -Southern ' furniture . manufact urers, rho account . for . the . bulk of national sales, ' are introduc- ing their new1 models at premiere Biiowuigs m . im ui , - yiw "Furniture City" from July 8 through the 12th. ' i Mr. and Mrs. Dillon and fam ily are visiting Mr, and Mrs., E. C. - Dillon while'" attending the furniture exposition. -"f . Jacksan's Horse . . Wins In Philly Pat Diamond, pacer racehcse of D. M, Jackson, won first place in the. Liberty Bell racesv at Philadelphia, Pa., last Tuesday night, , , i The horse owned by Mr. Jack son, is scheduled to run again in the races t" is week. ' ML ;:lilllillllpl 1r flj Membership Corporation of Hort- tsanK, Mr. Hiaaicic saia.v uver tnt support from the Electric Member' the Savings- Bonds message to the would like to recognise the Albe to you. Class Of 1957" Holds Reunion The Class of 1957 held its six- year reunion Saturday .night, July 6, in the new Perquimans niuri , m'liiun .I'M ii nr h i Z. . . . r The . floral centerpiece cbn- : enjoyable buffet,dinnCr. Von Baker, class, president, - pH p ' nnp annrMiH J welcomed everyone and presided throughout the evening, . The the White lhe ron 'with 34 of 58 0lass members present. Marcia Stal- jiings colvin told where the mem- class mascots, Norman Stalling and Pamela Winslow, remem bered their speeches, and recited them for the class. Everyone had a wonderful time confessing all their pranks ' , . r(,.ivintf their senior New York trip, the reunion i r. i -d, b, B, Chappell "a .Hj A1A..MJ;. -C..J.. Divers , and -. wife, Chesapeake, Va.; Pat Harrell, Raleigh; Char lie ; and ' Mable . Frances .'Keel . ; Pel iHill; Roger Nixon, Lois Hope Howell Da il and husband, Newport -News, Va.; Arnold Winslow J and wife, Hampton, Va.; Alice Gray Elliott "Spivey and husband, Ophelia' Mansfield Meads and husband,.'. Elizabeth City; Lillian Ann Hofler , Hol man. Greenville; Jo Ann Mat thews Hollowell and husblnd, Waltonburg, N. C; Margaret ' Continued an Pan Bevel i A Look Backward ' A Vount tn Tht Tttmmm Ruth. Davenport Full Time Welfare Officer: Miss Ruth Davenbort was appointed Mbni . lv tH- nnt,rt - nf rvuntnic'the business and the .need of the j gfyher f Perquimans County, as a full-time 'Welfare v Officer. This is;,, the first time in the histor; of 1 the' county; that Per quimana ha had. a full-time wel fare officeri- The only substitute In ; the past," until Miss Daven port was appointed by the .State Welfare Department to serv as a ssistant to the wemre ' ouicer last January, was the part-time service ot the County Superin i tendeht of Education. ' - By -'the appointment i of a full-time Wel fare' officer, the county superinj tendent loses four hundred 'dol! lings and Mrs. Maude. Lane as tarsi annually in salary duI ijoo-hPSsses- It will, be a supper great deal or work is linea irom , . Cszautd oa Pc k : 12, 1963. Six he" Teachers Approved For Perquimans High The Perquimans County Board of Education met last Monday and approved the hiring of six new teachers approved as nomi nated - by the , principals a.nd elected by. the school commit tee, to fill vacancies in the sys tem; They, arer Perquimans High School, Mrs. Jane Aydlett, Mrs. Anna G. Harmon and Floyd "Dutch" ' Overton; Hertford Grammar' School, Mrs. Irene S. Patten and Mrs. Helen M. Wood ard;. King. Street, Miss Tudera B. Harvel. Teachers allotted by the State Board .of Education were assign ed to the Various county schools. Perquimans' High School, 16; Hertford, Grammar School, 11; Perquimans Central Grammar School, -15;', , Perquimans Union School; 32;. and ' King Street Schopl, 14. ; One teaefher was as signed to provide an instructor for . students needing special at tention in the white elementary schools' if a qualified teacher could be secured. In addition to the above as signments, one teacher paid from local funds -was assigned to the white" schools and One to the Ne gro schools,- ' Perquimans School Supt. J. T. Biggers reviewed what the 1963 General Assembly, did for the public schools in North Carol na. He read a list of 25 items. One of the most important being the new formula for allotting teach ers to the various administrative units. The superintetdent stated that , Perquimans County gained seven teachers under the new formula.; '. ''iy, All janitors and maids for the schools were approved as elect ed ;by the committee, no changes being made from last year. : After discussing the act requir ing the Board .-of Education to regulate fees, charges, and solici tations' in the county jschpols, a motion; Avae'inadend pawed ap proving , a schedule by the various- schools, approximately the same as last year.' ' Permission was granted Mrs. Irnia 1 Bundy Forbes to enter school in September. Following y the discussing of school bus "operation for 1963-64 a mptioh'was passed requestine the principals to arrange a schedule that, will leave as many busses as possible at Perquim ans Central Grammar School. Week July 21-27 President John F. Kennedy has proclaimed the week begin ning-- July 21 as National Farm Hi" vvee- . . . i rcupie ana oreamzannns ni- S'S- K. "J UAKu m luui lit L111S. 41111LKU 7- , .; " effort to reduce the number of farni; home , and highway acci dents. v.;.r;.''. Let ;us all support the objec tives of , the theme, "Inspection Plus Correction Equals Protec tion" to. promote greater farm safety throughout the year. In spect your farm : equipment, lantl, buildings, also your own work habits and attitudes. Cor rect dangerous' conditions and careless habits, and you will help protect lives your . own and others. .- Gregory's Displays Store" Emblem ; Gregory's 5-10-25C Store is among the . approximately 2,500 independent ' variety . stores in ! the United States recognizing the very competitive condition of I cuymg public to make tneiraoi- larsi stretch as far as possible. ' These ; 'stores ' are identified With V "V i $tore" emblem on their window or a large "V" on their ptor sign. 3 f. :...''( 5 MINNtE WILSON CIRCLE TO MEET MONDAY. JULY ' IStb The Minnie-Wilson Missionary Circl ;0f the,? First Methodist Church will 'meet Monday, July ,15th at 7. P. M., with Mrs. Noah i Feltbn, Sr., with Mrs. Edna Stal- panyi. ana u memucrs re w ed to attend. Farm Safety Hyde Parti Register Critical Graduates fgmm Marine Officer Candidate John T. Mathews, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred T. Maihows of Edenton Road, Hertford, was graduated from Oificer Candidate School at the Marine Corps Schools at Quantico, Va. He was commis sioned a second lieutenant in the Marine Corns and is to report to a six-month basic school : at Quant .co for infantry and lead ership training. The 11-week course he has completed covers the leadership and tactical con trol of email combat units. The program is open to college grad uates, enlisted Marines selected by the Commandant of the Ma rine Corps and other qualified officer aspirants. Bloom Reported ' Carroll Baker of Route 1. Hertford, -aitd . ; ;S. H&tftf'&so of Route 1, have found the first cotton blossoms of the current year. Both of these farmers found blossoms in their cotton crop on Tucf day, July 9. The blooms are running late this year, as blossoms were re ported on July 2 last year by Mrs. Connie Sutton of Route 1 and Matthew Smith, also of Route 1. So far, in both years, j Route 1, Hertford, seems to be producing the first cotton blooms. They are a little nearer south, maybe that's the answer. 59 Wool Producers Receive $739.91 Wool incentive payments to taling. $739.91 were mailed to 59 wool producers on Wednesday, July 3. These payments repre ent 30 per cent of the net sales of wool marketed during the 1962 marketing year which end ed March 31, This rate of pay ment is determined by the Sta tistical Reporting Service ' after the close of each marketing year and the average price of wool is determined. The 30 per cent of net sales proceeds is that amount neces- sarv to brine the national aver-'. age price of wool to 62 centsj per pound. . Compl Parking Resting Before .Game ' Shown In" fh above picture are ten of th snembers oi I Jrt ford'i Little League baseball team who were present lest- Saturday Am f. ,. lawn wlt.A V.-W M. M ltin ttc l t Ui- rail. jnt lMm. shown in the picture, reaaing ten lo right, r l eiien v . v.... Michael Lane, Charlie Harrell. Steve Grah'- Ti 1 ' . Billy Layden. Doug Benton,4 Larry Gibba,M. - tm . -a t I Henry Stokes. 4 5 Cents Per Copy . . -4 A delegation of citizens who I live on .Hyde Park Street in Hertford, met with the Hertford Town Board here Monday night : during its regular monthly ses sion and complained to the Board concerning the congested parking on that street during week-ends, when trucks are parked there and left overnight. The Board discussed the prob- " lem and decided to mark off-parallel- iparking on that section of Hyde Park and restrict the 'ruck parking- to the west side between the hours of 7 A. M , to 7 P. M. only, with .no truck ' larking in that area on Sundays. The Police Department was instructed by the Board to keep i round the clock check on the area .'and all " violators will be given citations. An ordinance pertaining to cleaning yards of grass and weeds, which up until the pres ent time- has. been once a year, that time being . during the month of August, . was replaced with a new' ordinance which reads the property has to be cleaned of grass and weeds by May 1, July 1 and September 1, 'The three cleanings now re I quired by the Board and the 'new ordinance: will certainly im 1 prove the appearance of the Jtown. as the one cleaning was ' not sufficient during the sum Imer months when the grass and 'weeds are growing. ', The Board approved a resolu tion designating the Town Clerk,. R. C. "Bobby'.' Elliott, to sign .necessary papers knd to . other, wise represent the Board in con nection with; the mosquito con-1 trol program carried out. through1 the North Carolina Department of Health. - . Another ordinance .was adopt ed, by the Board approving .the . Stat?e'trieai;i'ifa iUAing code and amended the .housing code which was adopted several months ago to read "one or more family units." Police Make 22 Arrests In June Hertford's Police Department had another busy month. Dur ing the month of June, accord ing to a report to the ToWn Board Monday night by Police Captain B .L. Gibbs, there was a total of 22 arrests made, seven for being drunk, five . miscellan eous arrests, four miscellaneous traffic arrests, two . disorderly conduct, one each for speeding, assaults;" careless and . reckless driving and larceny. The entire 22 arrests were found guilty. The fines amount ed to $251 and costs totaled $261, adding .up to $512. The department answered and investigated; 99 calls, investigat- ed two accidents, recovered one stolen automobile, worked five funerals, extended 90 courtesies, found Jw6. doors, unlocked, an swered three "fire calls, answer ed 221 radio calls, issued one ci tation, reported five lights out and two bicycles were recovered. The patrol car traveled 3,281 miles, averaging 109.3 miles per day. .; . - . : ; . f ? - V i AUhough ihl isn't the ent't-e t - .
The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, N.C.)
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July 12, 1963, edition 1
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