North Carolina Newspapers

I. . m::x Hertford, Perquimans County, North Carolina. Friday, August 2, 1963. 5 Cents Per Copy QUEMNS WEEKI . FczJC;I:::"i:, , Perquimans County Recorders Court Judge - Charles E. John ', son found probable causa after ' a preliminary hearing here Tues day morning and ordered! Law " rence Winslow, 41, Perquimans 1 County farmer, to be held for, "k Perquimans : Superior Court, , , Winslow is charged wfth as sault with- a deadly weapon, a gun, with intend to kui In . . flicting serious body damage, in the shooting of two, Ports it ; mouth, Va., men on July 22. The men, B. M. Bright, 43, al - leged target of the attack, and Brighfs son-iji-law, : Richard t. Charles Hogan, 22, Is in , Nor j ' folk hospital and is partially t . j ...lit. 1 l L... paraiyzea who b uujuc w uu brain, -Bright said Bright him self, was struck by a .22 calibre rifle bullet on the right ear and the bullet ; lodged . behind, his jawbone; he will have the bul let removed this week, he, said. Bright testified that as he drove into Winslow's yar4 about 10 P. M., Winslow "jumped out from behind two trees with a rifle'" and began shooting at the car. He made a U-turjo, in the Winslow yard and drove to Hert ford for;' help. Robert Pelkey, Hogan's 1 teen-age cousin who was visiting him from New York, was sitting between Bright and Hogan on the front seat, but ,was not hit. Bright said. He came from 'Portsmouth to. pick up Mrs. Hogan, - 20, and another daughter 4, who, : with Mrs. Bright were visiting the "Wins lows. v ' ' " Bright admitted under cross examination by defense attor ney W. H. Oakey, Jr., "bad, feel ing" between him and Winslow. Mrs. Winslow and Mrs. Hogan had told him "it might be bet ter' if he. did not come to the farm: He .also admitted! having a .357 magnum revolver in his car but said he often1-carries' It there. , '' ' . .LL and were lined: Hugh K. Aiken, Huot,, HJh lit, Peyrie, $10.25, plus' rcqss; James a AM noldj; $tl)FuJford, 4125 each; plus 'costs;: f Robert: I White $8.25 j'plua.n,cosAsi j.ChwtogJ Vi Chambers, $5.00 (plus cosls.. r'W, Irvin R. Midgette, charged . with improper registration and reckless driving, was fined $50 and taxed with the court costs. Isaiah Basnight, Chrge4 with no operator's license, paid fine of $25 and court costs. ; V. J. Basnight, charged with driving on the left side of the street! while not in passing, paid the costs. -f. ', L. J. James paid the costs on '.. an improper muffler charge." , Robert J. V Skinner. . and Nor man Bond each; paid' the costs on charges of disobeying a atop sign. ' t . ' , Maston : Nixoni charged with non-support, was ordered, by the. court that, the. amount paid f tor -the support' of his children be increased to $45.00 per month. -I Joe , T.'-i Jones, charged with speeding, paid a fine of $95 and court costs. , James t A. Colbert, - '.charged with speeding, , paid a fine of $24.25 plus the costs. John , M. amiska, cnargeq without having a vali4 Aopera- tor"s r license or chauffeur's h- . cense, paid the costs. Johnnie Flyth'e, charged with 'driving faster than was teason- . able and : prudent under exist ing conditions, paid the costs. . Mildred L. Liti'vjohn, charged with improper brakes, paid the - costs.- ' . Sadie. Lee rr"--r charged ; with failure to give audible sig nal when in pcrsir.r, J ""4 the court costs. " . v, ' -v, Jackson Coston, chared with being drunk on the ?r ' .wa? fined $10.00 and taxed, -with the costs of court. ' ' ' Revival -At BethlehcnX. 'l " A series of revival r-stirg services wl'J be f'l tt I Me nem ' ChriLi:T C" - ' . ! ring Mond'-y t. I i conli.- 3 . i h l t . -outfi SatiJ , . t l. ' ? ben cv-h i t at C It. nhi T"" " r i , le f'i GcIJ!cn Anniversary VmjCe Celebrated - Mr.' and Mrs." A. J. Ownley will celebrate their 50'th wedding an niversary August 4 at the home of their son, William Ownley, Route 3, Hertford. . Friends and relatives are invited to attend between the hours of ,3 and 5 o'clock. No in v Nations, are be ing mailed. GptylnvitedTo Enter Crd Contest Perquimans County ' has been invited to enter its fastest and! meanest hard blue crab in the third annual North Carolina CrabVDerby to be helfl in More head City : August 4 at 2:30 P. M. The i Srab representing this county v.; will corpete aeainst those reprekentin the other-18 crab-produci; ounties along the North Ca1 na coast. The winner nd its handler ,e National Crab will be sent to Derby at Crislie Md., August 31 to compete! against hard blue crabs representing Vhe states of Virginia, Mayland, Wew Jersey, South Carolpia, Georgia, Florida, LouisianajAfashingtoX ; and Ore gon foiThe world's champion- ship. The North Carolina Crab Der by is sponsored this year by the Carteret County Chamber h of Commerce, the Fabulous Fisher men of Morehead City, and the State Department of Conserva tion and Development The Derbv will be the high light of a three-day fun and en tertainment program at More head City. .. Further information can be obtained by writing P. W. Bullock,' Director,; Carteret County Chamber of Commerce, Morehead, City.vN. C. . - ; The crab-producing counties in the State ' -are: Beaufort, Crar venJ Onslow, , 'Dare, f Pamlico, Pender, Hyde, . New4 Hanover, Brunswick, Tyrrell, Washington, Chowan,' Pasquotank, "CUrrituck, Carteret, Perquimonii and Cant- Fo'incfllurtln ... .. y . ...... .. . Trtctoiiciucnt ,obert, Bruce E2i ?q Wpodviile Route 3, Hertford, -was pinned last Friday vmorning before any one responded to his cries for help. ' ' - Bruce, working in" a field for C. ,C. Whitehurst, . about a half mile from the nearest house on U. S. 17, " when the tractor ' he was operating slid into a ditch, throwing him off . and spinning his left ' leg 'under the right wheel. f .'Thfe man was taken to the Al bemarle' Hospital by. ambulance, where it' " was said he ws n satisfactory condition. 1 1: . ' Vcf'JyFc-ture The Perquimans Weekly, be ginning with this week's issue, is starting a new weekly fea ture of particular . interest to area fanners, landowners and all persons interested in agriculture and gardening. .A "Farm Feature" section will begin a long .series run on an every weekbasis. It will con tain the latest . local, area and state Jarm news, ; and featured by the Perquimans" County farm agent's ; office,, County ASCS of fice and Soil Conservations-. Ser vice - Interested persons are al so invited to submit items of mutual interest for publication on this page, This feature Is? being sponsor ed by Perquimans -County :ad vertjpere. who are .interested" in the Welfare of area agriculture. , J.vi..,iv;., .1, . .';..;;;;.,...!;, 7rmer L. Madre nrc'-s Training. , Private Warner L. Madre, son f Ir. "and Mrs. Warner L. i cf Knute 1, Hertford, has ' :n ha tr,3ic combat training ' 5 I" t Jacr?n, S. C, where he ; 1 n a ;"ned to Company 1 " "-.li. i, 1 Training Rcgi ' U. S. -Army Training ; f ' c( Per--1 ' ," ' I.' Ffcijtcd II . 1 WILLIAM C. CHERRY William C. "Bill" Cherry, son of Mrs. W. C. Cherry and the late Mr. fcherry of 213 Church Street, Hertford; has been pro- moted 10 Sergeant in the U. S. .Army. Sgt, -Cherry's wife Jane and daughter Julie are residing with the Sergeant's mother, Mrs. W. C. Cherry. . ' . Sgt. Cherry has successfully'. completed a Fixed Station Trans mitter Repair Course at the T T c A O:., 1 O..U 1 n4 u.; o. nimjr oijiuu ou.uw Fort Monmouth,-New Jersey. He is now stationed at For - mosa (or Tiawan), China, with the USARCAT. Ha fcrey White, Home Eco nomics Agent ' in Perquimans County, attended A leadership training workshop at the Uni versity of North Carciina at Chapel s Hill July ,15-18. . Mrs. White is ' the 1 incoming presi dent of the Eastern .District Home Economics Agents ; Associ ation," and' represented the or ganization at the workshop. Classes were conducted in leadership' skills and r techniques State workshop parliarnantary-prpcedure worldj jrved ,n- the '"iie wspaper, ' . the affairs and .public .sptaklng. Out- i.tove"fWaveV'':'wnicn''.Js pub- sianaing persons wno appeoreu on evening programs were Sen ator' Robert Lee" Humber, Dr. Ienneth Reardon of Duke Uni versity, 'Miss 1 JliHa ; Ribet on the Tercentenary Committee, Robert Hppard ;; of UNC, Mrs. " W., . , fe-essly,' tree lance ''reporter for WPTF m : Raleigh,'- Miss Margie Boyles, flight attendant on the Eastern Airlines. . The workshop is sponsored by the North , Carolina'. Council of Women's Organizations and the Extension - Division of UNC. Thirty-three organizations were represented by the 100 ladies present. Mrs. White commented that she wished every club officer m Perquimans could have attended the workshop, . . , ; x. UFA Boys Back FromCpp Members of the Perquimans NFA ' Chapter v enjoyed . them selves tast week at the S. B- Simmons Memorial NFA Camp at Hammocks Beach, Swansboro, N. C. All boys participated in the activities. -i V . ' ' Classes began at 9:00 to 12:00 noon at which time three classes were conducted: Arts . Crafts, Electricity and "swimming. In the afternoon various sports were conducted. '" ., .'. . On Wednesday evening the campers put on a talent show to entertain their , fellow campers as well, as for the pleasure of enjoying performing. The following boys made the trip : Harold Frierson, Arthur Newby, Melton TCnight,- Elwood Wynn, Eugene Ebron; (Howard Overton; Paul -iBurke, Leonard Parker, Henry Watson, Joseph Eightfoot, Petigrew Riddick, Sid ney" Lightfoofrand' Leslie Light foot " i T ' ,' , King A. Williams accompanied the boys on the p. , Commissicr.jrs Tq, ..' " MeetMcr.ay Commissioners for Perquimans County will , hold their August meeting, next Monday, August 5, in the Court House, beginning at 10 o'clock. v Individuals 6 ' Ing to confer with the bow:i are requested to note time a I . i tf i.-eeting. - FULL OF FRILLS June is the time for brides, and a Paris designer has taken advantage of this fact. He created this coquettish bonnet delicately edged with a frill that is gently-covered with lengths of tulle. 13 Local 4-'Hers In State Contest Thirteen Perquimans County i ,., , amnn mnra thnn 1)400 ers to participate in . activities ' at North Carolina state College July 22-27. ' Joe Ti White, Jr., was named state runner-up in the peanut production demonstration con. test. Others competing in state competition were Mark Thomp son, forestry; Tommy : Harrell, fruit and vegetable marketing; Judy Long and Billy Williams, poultry marketing, and Nancy Mathews, . dress revue. ; Ann Nowell was among 34 state blue ribbon winners in health. A dance team, the Perquimans Perquetts, composed of Harriett Williams, Judy Long, Lou Vick ers,, Brenda Byrurh, Peggy Am brose, and Barbara Harrison per formed at the Wednesday morri ing assembly. " . '"' 1 ' " Beth Hurdle, Eastern District President,, served as an usher' for the morning assemblies and lsot lished daily:' i; State' 4-H; Club"' Week , is .held annually tjf state finals in dem onbtratio'ris ' and father phases , of chjbi work;1 Featured during Jhe week' wis the U.''S.'Marine:Band CQticert, the Horior ' Club gap ping,' 'the, ' State' Dress Revue, , the State Health Pageant, the State Talent Review, and. the election of state officers .for the coming year, kk Delegates attended classes in the morning. "Even though the classes are not 'considered' the most significant part of -the week,"- remarked Mrs. Paige Underwood, ''they do have a place in completing Club Week. The 'jfour-' morning classes which were; held Tuesday through Fri day gave 4-H'ers art fapportunity to , learn about' tirnely subjects. 'Know. Your :Government' class' was highlighted : with a rip to th , State : Capitol and a tour to. the new State House. One class ! included ' a 'civil defense study, entitled ''What 'Happened When Man Split An Atom'. Other classes were : 'Be Free' and "Your Career' Are You Ready for It?' i These classes were informative and interest ing." ' Carroll McDonnell, Honor Club member, :'and Ed. Nixon, adult leader, along ; 'with " Associate Home Agent, Mrs. Paige Under wood, and Assistant Farm Agent Tom, Brown, accompanied, the group to Raleigh. ; ;? y :,; Two Break-ins Reported In County . ; Two break-ins, one at Fred's Grocery in WinfalL and the oth er at Alton Moore's Service Sta tion 'at Oak Point, were report ed last". .Wednesday , night or early Thursday morning. . ; Entry, was made to. the Win fall ' Store by the front door. Cigarettes l and possibly r some smoked, meat were reported missing. , , ; - Moore's Service Station was entered through a front window. The thief or thieves took from there, cigarettes, possibly a case of bear, and a counter nut vend ing machine. : Bocal ; officers are reported Working pn the cases. ' - MASONS TO MEET v erouimans - Masonic Xodge X III meet Tuesday night at 8 o'clock. All members are urged to be present A Look Backward At Fonnd In The Parqnlmani . iftUy Ftlea'oi Teaterymr J. T. Winslow Recalls Invasion Of Yankees: It happened more , than 70 years ago, but J. T. Winslow, 82 years old, remem bers as though it were yesterday when the Union soldiers camped near Whiteville Grove Church in the -upper section of Perquim !ans County and when they car- ried off the horses and mules of those who were .not put on guard in advance of the coming of the soldiers. Mr, Winslow is eighty two years old. He was a small boy in the sixties. But he re calls that his father had taken the family off for a visit to his brother who lived in the Turn pike. They were riding in an old-fashioned horse cart when they met T. L. White. "Exum,'! aid Mr. White to' Mr, 'Wlnslowj "the Yankees ' are coming, and they are taking' everything theyj can get. They are carrying off all the Negroes and are taking also horses and i mules.'.' Mr. White Was warning his neigh hjvs. ,H Jiad,,;mehowp8ined me liuuruiauon as lo uie activi ties of the Yankees' and he was doing what he could to protect the property of his neighbors. It was no time to make a visit. In iess time than it takes to. tell it Mr. ' Winslow turned his horse and headed for home, this time in a quick trot. Exum Winslow had two sons older than J. T. Winslow. These boys were put in charge of the horses and mules, which they drove back into the woods. They camped out, Mr. Winslow recalls, for several days, until after the Yankees had gone. This occur rence very probably was in De cember Of 1864, at Newby's Bridge, which is at Belvidere, in the vicinity , of Mr. Winslow's home, and around that date; ac cording to an extract from "The War of the Rebellion," is the spot near Which a company of soldiers were encamped. Under date of December 10, 1864, H. O. O. Weymouth, major and pro vost marshal Of the First U. S. Volunteer Infantry, made a jre port in which he set forth: 'The command left Deep Creek at 10:30 A. M., reaching South Mills, N. C, at 2 P. M. There I halted the command, baited the horses, then took up my line of march direct to Newby's Bridge. Bivouacked for the night two miles and a half be yond South Mills1 and posted my pickets. We remained here un til daybreak next morning and resumed our march about 6:00 A. M. We .captured a mart who claimed to belong to, the ram Albemarle, and who stated that himself and fifteen others of the crew of that vessel came through that section of the country on a raid, their principal object be ing the capture of cotton. This man, being sick, had been hid ing ,in the- woods, while bis companions, ; he supposed, had 'crossed the Chowan River and it was his intention to do so also. I think he is worthy of notice of the commanding gen eral. Resuming our march, we went as far as the forks of the road this side of Newby's Bridge, where I detached Lt Wilcox with twenty-five men to go , within half a mile of Hertford, on .this side of the river, with instruc tions to , remain there until I communicated with him at Hert ford, while L with the remaind er of the command, crossed the Perquimans Riverf Went direct to Hertford . and ' communicated with,.him. Here I remained during the night and made it the Connttd oa Page Rev. Jl L Barefoot Leaves Pilgrim Church This Week Air n The Rev. A. E. Barefoot, who has pastored the Bagley Swamp Pilgrim Church since August, 1960 when he and his family re turned to the United States from a seven year tour of service in the Union of South Africa as missionaries, left this week for Nahunta where they have ac cepted the pastorate. Nahunta is located near Smithfield, N. C. The Rev. Mr. Barefoot's resig nation was accepted recently by his local congregation and his services at the Bagley Swamp Pilgrim Church terminated on July 28. The RevV Homer Smith of Co lumbia, S. C, will arrive on August 13 to assume duties as pastor of the Bagley Swamp P;l- gm congregation. The Rev. and Mrs. Smith have three children. ArkilL .Boyce, Burness, By rum, Cruthers, Chappell, Dail, Eason, Edwards forehand, Good win, Hendricks, --Jordan ? Lane, Lassiter, Moore, Mansfield, New by, Pa'lin, Perry, Rogerson, Skin ner, , Topping, Twine, White, Wlngate, Winslow. ' .am veryt interested in learn ing who my, ancestors were and where they . were from before going . to Chowan and Perquim ans Counties,' N. 0: Most of them lived in these two counties as far as I know about them. I am trying to compile a record of my ancestors and would ap preciate very much any help that you might give me. If ypu or some of your ances tors have any of the mentioned surnames and lived in either Chowan or Perquimans County, t would appreciate it very much if ' you would ' send me your pedigree as far back as possible with as many marriages, dates of marriage, dates of births and deaths as you Can. ,: In return, if you are interest ed, I will be very glad to check what records I have to see if I can add to your pedigree, MRS. BEULAH GOODWIN, Route 2, Smithfield, Va. A Correction In the June 28th issue of The Perquimans Weekly, in "the local column, a . personal appeared which read: From Suffolk Mr. Powell of Suffolk, Va., spent the week-end with Mrs. Georgia Roberts. ' This was in error and should have read: Miss Pearl Howard of Suffolk, Va., spent the week-end i with her niece, Mrs. Georgia Roberts. Our apologies' to Mrs. Rob erts. We sincerely, hope that the personal ' in error that was printed in June has' not caused her any embarrassment, n. . . . ... ; i i Pfc. John Moore Completes Course Marine Private First Class John Moore, IV, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Moore, III, of Route 1, Hertford, was recently grad uated from the Field Radio Op erators' Course, . Communication School Fleet Marine Force, At lantic, at Camp Lejeune, N. C. ; The five-week j course teaches communications students to be come proficient' in the use of proper . voice radio procedure with the many different types of equipment used by ; the Marine Corps' communicators. The new Marine communicat- .org are how serving with various units of the Fleet Marine Force, I Atlantic. l , . . " Listed Below? William F. Ainsky ' Installing Officer ,' William F. Ainsley of Hert ford was, the installing officer at the installation of officers of the Pasquotank American Legion this week at which time C. D. (Keppy) Ferrell was installed as commander, ; Two Injured In Auto Accident Mrs. George (Elizabeth Caddy) Baker and her mother, Mrs. George Caddy, both of Route 3, were painfully injured last Fri day afternoon about 3:45 o'clock in an accident at the north end of Hertford on the approach of the Perquimans" River bridge. '.' Mrs. Baker and her mother were traveling north and had just started on the Perquimans River bridge when they were met almost headon by a 1951 Plymouth . being driven by Spangler McMullian, Jr., age 19, of the U. S. Navy Station at Norfolk, Va., whose home ad dress is in the state of Florida. Mrs. Baker suffered the loss of three lower teeth, plus a cut in the lower lip which .went all the way through. Mrs. Caddy suffered a jainful knee injury, and possibly other injuries. Her head hit the windshield of her daughter's car with such force as to break the glass. Mrs. Baker was treated at the office of Dr. Allan B. Bonner for the loss of the teeth, and her mother was treated at the of fice of Dr. T. P, Brinn. They were both taken to the Chowan Hospital where Mrs. Baker's lip required, stitches. They were treated and released. Spangler told State Highway Patrolman D. R. Cumbo that when he approached the bridge from the south end he was trav eling about 40 miles an hour but was reducing his speed when he went over the center line and struck the Baker car. He was charged with operating on the wrong side of the road. Patrol' Cumbo was assisted by Captain B. L. Gibbs who direct ed traffic at the scene of the accident. : ' Belvidere Club Plans Picnic The Belvidere Home Demon stration Club met on Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Flora Hurdle. The song 'TDixie" was used to open the meeting. Mrs. Hurdle gave the devo tional, reading the 91st Psalm. She centered her comments on the fourth verse, followed with prayer. Mrs. Billy White, the agent. gave an interesting demonstra tion on "Cook, Freeze Ahead" She showed the "Sign Posts" for a safe cooked frozen food. They are (1) Freshly cooked; (2) Quickly chilled; (3) Well pack aged. . The announcements were made and the club agreed to take part in the Farm Festival on Septem ber 12-13. The August picnic was dis cussed and plans made to hold it at the Recreation Center in Hertford. All members were urged to attend with their fam ilies. The club collect was repeated after which the hostess served delicious refreshments. Entire Family Wears Seat Belts ' Dr. and Mrs. John Glasson and children, Mary Park, Johnnie, George, Joel, Jean and Jennie, and their French poodle "Molly" spent an hour in Hertford with Dr. and Mrs. T. P. Brinn and family on their way from Dur ham, by way of Camp Sea Gull to spend their vacation at Wade- ing Creek, Long Island. The Glassons traveled by sta tion wagon, trailer with boat containing luggage and a sail boat 1 on top of the wagon. Each . member of the family including , "Molly" the French poodle was fitted with and used a seat belt for traveling, even their shortest trips. Dr. Glasson is brother of, Mrs. T. P. Brinn. "NOTEI ' be used on the 1964 Hertford City license tags ; . . yours may jbe selected.' -.f,- Dr. Ilo.'te Smitfi On South America Dr. Hoke Smith, " Jr.. son of Mrs. Evelyn Parker Smith Bak er and the late Hoke Smith and grandson of Mrs. J. H. Parker of Charleston, S. C, a former na tive and resident of this county before moving to Charleston a number of years ago, is now field representative for the For eign Mission Board in the southern part cf South America Dr. Smith was a Southern Baptist missionary in Cali, Co lombia, for eight years, having served in Colombia since 1953. He is married to the former Wanda Karnes. Dr. and Mrs Smith have four children, Ar leigh, Lesesne, Hoke, III and Parker K. W. In February, 1962, Dr. Hoke Smith, Jr., was named as field representative for the Southern Baptist Foreign Mission Board in the southern part of South America. As missionary he serves in a liaison capacity be tween the board's secretary for Latin America and Southern Baptist missionaries in Argen tina, Chile, Uruguay and Para guay. Before his election as field representative, Dr. Smith and his wife served as professors in the International Baptist Theo logical Seminary in Cali, Co lombia, for eight years. Dr. and Mrs. Smith and fam ily arrived this month in Buenos Aires, Argentina, where they will make their home. The Argentine Baptist Con vention is now in its fifty fourth year of evangelization of the 21,000,000 people in Argen tina. A study of the "Convention-Mission Relationship Chart" reveals the extensiveness of the work of the convention. The 192 Baptist churches of 14 associations sponsor' about 135 missions and preaching stations. About 75 of the" churches are participating in the cooperative program. The Mission Board of, the convention has five missionary ejsuples and two young ladies sierving in the north 'and south' of-Argentina. Efforts are being made to extend the work over a wider area. Birthdays July 30 Rotary Club, 6:15 Masonic Lodge . ' Becky Roberson j. Rufus Riddick H. B. Miller , ( Keith Haskett lJuly 31 Mrs. C. C. Mansfield, Jr. Mrs. Mark J. Gregory Fred Winslow August 1 Lions Club, 6:15 "Speedy" Branholm John W. Harrison Don Inscoe Mary Ruth Dail Mrs. Ruth E. Winslow August 2 Lee Blanchard Morgan Noah Reed Fel ton Kelvin Roberson Edward Byrum i, Dons Chappell G. Gregory Beck August 4 Darlene Williams Susie Elliott Mr.' and Mrs. D. M. Jackson wedding .anniversary Carson Spivey, Jr. j August 5 County Commissioners Frank "Butch" Ward, Jr. J George Fields " Marty Morgan William F. Ainsley, Jr. Cecil E. "Buck" Winslow, Jr. , William A. Harrison Duplicate Bridge Winners Announced ; The winners of last Monday's master point duplicate bridge game in Elizabeth City have been announced. They were: Afternoon, north and south', first, Mrs. Worth Gregory and Mrs. Avery Jones; second, Mrs. Jack Brinn and ; Mrs. R. S,. Monds. Jr.. of Hertford t third'. Mrs. C. H. Robinson and Mrs. George Scott, , s.r-' - ' '- East nd west, first, Mrs. Ar- isecond, Mrs. - J. C. Wood and ' Carlton Perry;. Cird, Mrs. S.' C, Wg11 and Mrs. Arm Prescott