North Carolina Newspapers

v f - 1 r i r- r r rv t , w - J . ' ! 1 ) ) 3 3 Hertford, Perquimans County, North Carolina, Friday, August 30, 1963. 5 Cents Per Copy 4' i i The recently organized ' Per quimans ' County Community Sing Group will sponsor a com munity sing on Saturday 'night, September 14 at 8 o'clock, in the Perquimans High - School auditorium. The ', program, whicih will end Farm Festival Week,: will feature Miss Aldyne Winstow? soloisV v '; i v " Choirs and choral groups from the' entire county have accepted invitation! to give special num bers, Miss Winslow .will lead Jhe' -audience in singing many loved old songs., v v , Miss Winslow, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Winslow of Route. 2, Hertford, is a senior at Afibury College, where she is majoring in applied voice and musir education. , She is one of two i ' North Carolina students who have been chosen recently from many candidates to tour the Orient with the Musical Am bassadors during the summer of 1964. ' The group . is part of a program set up to promote good will between the United States and other-nations through cul tural . exchanges. Each , of the 14 members of the Musical Am- i bassadors has to raise $3,000 for ' expenses in order to participate 1 in this - concert tour and the , Community ' Sing Group feels j jure that the Perquimans Coun ty citizens will be so proud to ; Ibe represented abroad by such a : talented, local girl that they ; will be glad to help with a large . free will offering to be taken the concert, to help defray x ;:, penses. There . will be no ad ; Mission fee. ' ,f: - j ' This , is the first community ' . - concert sponsored by the-local jgrup,: and. the. entire county is jWge;oX .ke..it. sucv VfcSS v-. " ' ' . , . , :t'" "f" ' !' " : .,, ;:S!tieC::::t a", ; I Perquimans County and the - Town :of Hertford have received V; -ehecks in the amount of $9,033.32 ifin the division of state collected intangible. taxes for 1963 as. re .ported by Alien Paschel, exeou live secretary of the State Board f Assessment " ( Perquimans County's share of , the collection h amounted ' to ; - f8,048.Q8 While ' the Town of ' Hertford .received" $355.24. The V ioounty's .' share ' exceeded last year's , by about $200, while the . Town of 'Hertford s share de- s ' eased. ', y 1 v, " ' jf The funds are' collected from such, sources' as money on de posit in banks, money on hand, accounts receivable, shares of stock owned by individuals. ; t Intangible taxes received by ?erquimans ' County are , esti- ' ; mated in the preparation of the , annual budget : and divided '. among the various funds of the ' county, thus permitting a lesser ' f , lax rate thus would be possible ' without receipt of these funds. : I W V J 4 ., The next dxtril.Uon of1 sur f his food in rcrquman County be Tht- ' f-tember 5, from the': i ii 8 o'c'Tck to 12 P. l:. a:l '. i 1 t .:3 P. L accordlr.j tj I ' gan. c" a in t' - ' is i 1. imt'il , t'ay fci or r i the cper' t " quisr-Ts C 'J" :e Xir- i.ztzl Cat the y cf Cm month, Tc''"y, has 'i t TIau-s-t ( . .1-t witli j ii Ter- t3 ' r 1 ST.' Anrd Ccck out The annual county-wide 4-H served' as recreation chairman cook-out was - held Wednesday, August 21 at the Perquimans Recreation Center." . Beth Hurdle and organized the games which began at 4 P. M.' Brenda "Byrum and - Harriette Williams registered the 4-H'ers in one of four groups: Head, Heart, Hands and Health. Ap proximately 20 4-H'ers were as signed to a group for the pur pose of participating in organ ized f competitive games. Each group took part in the series of games which were directed by senior 4-H members. Group ro tation was announced every , 15 minutes by Beth Hurdle. Janice Rae. Stanton acted as. score keeper v and ' circulated from group to group in order to keep a running score. Ed Nixon, adult leader, super vised the 5Q and 100 yard flash and other running relays. "Steal the Bacon" and "The Kangaroo Relay" was directed by Judy Long. Another group partici pated in playing "Hunter and the Gun," led by Billy Williams. Vollty ball was supervised by Beth - Hurdle. Following ; the group games, everyone partici pated in the treasury hunt which concluded the f recreation prior to supper.'. Scores were totaled to, determine the group winning first place in .the supper line. After the "Grace Song'" which ITU JH . ?T AUW V was announced that the health was loj w v.o.,n nn.it . it I group had won the highest score iBI ien mawnew?. , t.. andould hava the honor of! .Each week- thia 'list will grow leadera4hrquglv. the, siJBPer, lina.' vnot dogs -potato chips, ctfrnka-r. and. tee1 ' cream .was . served! to the; 325 .who' bravedf the j rain wmcn : xeii ' at approximately P. Ma- - Homemade', ice cream; of manyt ffi vojrslwas pftx$Joy veaunued on rage nra RcvMAtCh'.;:;:! Annual revival ... services will begin at Chappell Hill ' Baptist Church near Tyner Monday night," September 2 and continue through Sunday ' night, Septem ber 8. "' ' -; ' V ' The Rev. Toble Stone of Biiles Creek, ' N.' C:, 'will ' be the guest speaker each :v evening 'at 8 o'clock. Mr. . Stone is pastor of the' Oak' Grove Baptist Church in the. Little River . Association and is ' a student, at Campbell College. He is married and has two children. 1:- ' Several visiting choirs from surroundlnff churches are be ing invited to "bring special mu sic in song. ; The Rev. Terry Jones, pastor of the church, ex tends a cordial invitation to the public , to , attend all of these services, f":- .;.';"ji' H-'-'Js''i?' ' i "' ''-' " ' ' ' ' , . Connaissicntrs .To ' Met Kest Tuesday ' , .... , - -,; : ,''; ,"":; Commissioners far Perquim ans County will hold their' Sep tember meeting next Tuesday, September t.J instead of the usual first Kay.. since coun ty offices '.will be closed Mon- dcy in observance of the Labor: Day holiday. . . ' . -. ( The board . - meeting c will be held in the Court House begin ning at 10 A, 11. and individuals desiring to ;. con'.l: with the board are asked' to note, the change in : the - date for this meeting. , ,,, k J, VHEc; Revival services will bejin ' ' mifht at Cie Woc'and Lt Ch'-rch With the T.ev.- -s v;:i tl.e rreachi at ia: LfenSrjfclt-" FridrQt ' ; The Perquimans County Marching Unit is 'anticipating making' its debut Friday , night, September 30, by participating during the half time at the foot ball game with Ahoskie. The! members have been practicing for the past-few weeks and the majorette unit has been formed as well as the! drum and flag unit. , A finance-committee has been farmed for Out purpose of con tacting interested individuals in the community for financial aid and is composed of the follow ng people: Panky .Nixon, Rob ert Taylor, Dave Hallock, Henry Stokes, Sidney Harmon and Henry Clay Sullivan. The committee is attempting to raise $1,000 for sponsorship of this unit. The members of the unit v have conducted projects themselves and have raised a total of $165 through two, bake sales and a car wash. ' The Jay cees plan to turn over the pro ceeds of the Farm Festival bar becue chicken " supper, ' which they are . conducting Friday night, September1 13, to this or ganization. , . Tickets for the barbecue chick en supper are, available now through members of the Ja cees and marching unit- The following is a list of the people who have made contri butions thus far:. . Fannie E. Hurdle, Walter Humphlett, Jr., Charles E. John son, Fred Matthews, - Howard Pitt, Preston Divers, Tommy Byrum, Charles Harrell, Brough- ton OaiL John 'Coston, W. W. "Bill" White, Joe Tunnell, Bobby Ellmt.t :' .Tarvm Win) kpIiv I : 1 ' ' ? tl (White, Bill Cox, Julian Powell - oVvsuJOf - .youi name gets tm Count .Marching Unit. - ! I 1 ' - - --r vcth.i LilirayCins The Perquimans County Li brary will be closed Monday, September 2, for the Labor Day holiday, and after that date it will return to its regular fall and winter schedule. That is, it will be open from 9:30 A. M. to 4:30 P. M., including Satur days; closed all day Thursday but. open 'Thursday might. usual.. Patrons, especially stu dents,' are asked particularly to note' ' that the library will , be open' ' Saturday afternoons all fall and winter. This ". 'week two ; memorial books were given' to the Per quimans County Library ', in memory-of Mr! and Mrs. Obed T. Winslow, y Because of Mr. and Mrs. Wjnslow's great Interest in and love for children, the don ors selected a beautifully illus etrated two volume edition of The Children's Treasury, edited by . Barrows. These books will be favorites of all people who like to read to children. ;,r - Other new books in the li brary this week are: , Poets of North" Carolina by Walser; The Spotted Hawk,', poems ' by a North Carolina writer; also to the ' North' Carolina ' collection has been 'added th papers and addresses V Governors Ehring- hausk Broushton, Cherry, Scott and Umstead. These., volumes 'ivere given to the library.. An other gift t-la: week is Volume 7 of Vho's Who In the . South arid Southwest, i Adult fiction includes Sum mer- Doctor ty Knickerbocker and Rich Uncle by Keith. . - , i For young psople the library has ' 15 new books including some cf the regular "Freddy Books" by I m'j, some horse stories and ; :1 'Hitchcock's Ghostly C " y and Haunted House-"j;l. ' , rc-tc CI: 7 " " ... . i. 1 t "ce v "J Soloist For Community Sing Sept. 14 I , s: MISS ALDYftre WINSLIOW , A community sing, sponsored by the Perquimans County Com munity Sing Group, will be held Saturday night. September 14, at 8 o'clock in the Perquimans County High School auditorium. The program will feature Miss Aldyne Winslow as soloist, who is scheduled to go on a tour: to; the Orient with the Musical Am bassadors during the summer of 1964. Hertford And Belvidare Teams Baseball Champs The Little League .and Pony League baseball season is over, with Hertford Little League and Belvidere Pony League winning the playoffs. In the regular season play, Bethel Little League team finished on top and Bel- videre Pony League team' finish; ed on the top of the Pony League with an undefeated record. i ' In the final games of the play offs, the Hertford Little League team played Bethel Little Lea toam-.-and- woti'-Il W S.-Wh: Belvidere Pony"J. League; ' fearri, defeated Whiteston Pony League team 9-5. . Eleven - teams parti cipated in this .activity during the- Summer with roughly 200 boysrtaking part., . It is; expected that there will be a jneeting"f ; all the peopleJ that participated in this activity in the next few days to make pians I or io. , it unnerinior- mation will be given on this, II Ksets Sept 5th ' The 1 - Home Demonstration County Council will meet Thurs day, September 5, at 2:30 P. M. at 'the Agricultural Building. Mrs. Melvin Eure, County Coun cil president,' will be presiding at thq1 meeting. Matters of con cern to the organization Will be the 1963 Fall Achievement Day, the: Christmas open house, the delegate to the United Nations Tour, officers for 1964-65 and the ' Perquimans County Farm Festival. : '.".; Ha. Grey White, home eco nomics Extension agent, urges all officers, project leaders and committee chairmen and other interested persons to be present at v this important quarterly meeting. PTA SCHOLARSHIP WINNER Mary Frances White of Belvi dere has been advised by the College of the Albemarle that she was selected as the recipient of the Perquimans County PTA scholarship. - The scholarship amounts to $250. i Ccunty Council Training Classes Scheduled To Beyin September 9tli And 16th According to William A". Hol lar, manager of the Edenton Em ployment . .Security. Commission office, training courses in ste nography and - auto-truck me chanics scheduled to he held in Edenton, will be under the di rection of the Pitt County Indus trial Education Center. Train ing in these classifications will be very thorov ' and extensive. I Jr. " Uar i ies that the ten : -tin (' 'e for the auto ('jss is Eptcm ; ler 16 for f te !, j. ' Aag is 1;ed ' , ' " 'el fc June, ,;1 Indians Open Footna!l Season Friday, Sept 6th The Perquimans Indians, with just about their entire squad back for the 1963 season, willjschool with, child , "for-the upeii uie liroo luuiDau season when they play the Elizabeth City Yellow Jackets on Mem orial 'Field in Elizabeth City on Friday . night, September 6. The. Indians have been prac ticing and getting in shape for the opener. During the opening practices one i of- the Indians, Tommy1 Harrell, was '.f. injured.' He received a . broken collar I bene wtch-ndouW wiB ; Keep, nun out of the lineup- for some time. . ..:..;).;'".' ;-,.'.',:-v-.?..s''. The Indians were champions of the Albemarle Conference last season and their games at tracted a large attendance. It is expected with almost the entire team back on the field this sea- son, v that Perquimans fans will be .back backing the last season winners with plenty of attend ance,, - -: Short Session Of A small docket cf six cases was disposed of in Perquimans County Recorder's Court here Tuesday before Judge Charges E. Johnson. ' ' r, ; Clyde W. Overton, charged with improper muffler, paid a fine' and costs of $13.75. . . Kenneth E. Barnes, charged with failure to secure load properly, was fined and taxed with costs amounting to $16.75. ' Sanders Pritchard, charged with being drunk on the streets of Hertford, paid a fine of $2.00 plus $13.75, the costs. James ; A. Edwards, charged with speeding, also Odel Rough ton : and Myrtle I. Cowdrick, each was fined $10.25, plus the costs. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Clayton Of Roxboro announce the birth of a second child, first son, Pres ton Brinn Clayton, born Friday, August 24 in Person County Me morial . Hospital in Roxboro. Mrs. Clayton is the former Miss Marjorie Brinn. , .. f' Each course will Include 30 hours of Instruction per week . In many cases training, sub sistence ' and transportation al lowances .can be paid to. indi viduals while enrolled in these classes." Individuals not eligible for allowances can still be : en rolled in the classes at no cost Interested individuals should contact the Edenton Employment Security Commission Office, 709 I'n'j Eroad Street 1Cdenton,'or L r esentctlve who will be at t'iC i erquimans , County ' Court 1 7 u:e each , Thursday from . 9 v 11 A T . f I.Tciggs Vans About Driving Over Labor Day CpL L. S. Meiggs'of District 2 of the N. CV- State Highway PatroL warns don't let the end 'of summer and Labor Day be J the end of your life, The long Labor Day week-end. which brings to the end of the summer vacation season, - may also bring death.. The corporal urges careful and ., courteous driving and alertness at all times while under that steering wheeL . '.: .;V; In 1963 to date .there hay? oeen in iaiaiiues m : District! comprised ofl Perquimans, ChV wan, Gates,"Pasduotank Cafa-5 den, Currituck and Tare1 coUii ties. Two ; of .these '-deaths icd curred in ' Perquimans ofe ;lri rebruaryiand the, other in- Jknei Cpl. Meiggs ; 6ays this "is the end of summer, vacation--doh't let. it ,;be the end of your life) You are the controlling factor at the Wheel. Through some fofrl-j ish . mistake could '.bevthe meajaj ihg. ending jrour summer (ift aeatn and. gnef. . m Motorists v are alsof remindedi that school pins in PerquimaAsi on- isepiemDer . ymiaren wjjl be walking to and from school boarding and disembarking from school buses. Please watch cw!t for the children and 4ri,V. WiMi extra caution. : '..'i-j'i.r'lv.t Cpl. Meiggs suggests that parr ents of children entering school for the - first' v thmf--wat1fthr muren. entering scnooi , iU first ' timeXtrant-m015 11 many differ- first several days -to 'select' tfte safest route for the child to" foI low throughout the school yjsar. Have a nicebray holi day H by exercising jf caun Watch out for theschool child ren throughout the.'year, juitj as each one were your jyery own. Birtiajsi ";':?iT'ii ; Rotary Club, 6:1$ t"."' " -' 1 : Masonic-Lodge y ;4' .-.:' ElsW'firegory ' V ' " ' ' ' Mrs. W. F., MadreT. . DianielVhite; f ' ' ' . 1 " August ail." " Jaycee Dinner Ned Nixon ' '' -Mr. and Mrs. Sid Harmon" (wedding anniversary) John Elton Hurdle August 29 American Legion itfl Delsie Miller i(! August 30 . fK Donald Emory Lane Don Morgan Mrs. Maryin Caddy August 3J-. , . .R. M. Riddick, Jr. Edith Mansfield September 1 Bill White ' Chariene Dail 1 September 2 . First Methodist WSCS Edward Hunter, Sr. Gerdie Dail ' Robert WinsloW C. F. Murray " Craftoh Matthews, Sr. Mary Lucille Johnson J. Moody Matthews III Wade Elliott Morgan On State Honor Roll Wade Elliott Morgan of Hert ford was among the total of 621 undergraduates at North , Caro lina State of the University of North Carolina at Raleigh who made the "Honors List" during the past academic year. . v The university's ' Division of Student Affairs reports that 700 North Carolinians achieved this distinction. In order to be included on the "Honors. List" at State, a stu dent must have been, enrolled for both semesters for a total of 25 semester hours, must have been a candidate for a degree, and .must have had a 3.0 or "B" average or better for the year's work. The "Honors List' students will receive a certificate of com mendation signed by , the dean of the faculty, . ,V ' , i Vr, , ., .' COMPLETES TRACKING) , Captain Cecil T.. Winslow of Winslow-Blanchard Motor . Com pany here. t air reservist and member" of the 9307th Air Force Recovery " Squadron, recently completed a. 15-day tour of ac tive ,i-.y at Seymour Johnson Scptcmbr 13 EDocdlino To Return ballots For ASC Community Committee Advice Given To Vaccinate Hogs "If you are fortunate enough to have gotten by without a sick hog this . summer, you should not take a chance on getting by throughout the rest of the year, especially if you are turning them in the field," states Rf M, Thompson, County Exten sion chairman. It is a good idea to vaccinate your pigs for chol era, and erysipelas and to re vaccinate i ; your sows once a year,, preferably right behind the second weaning. It has - been established that for every top hog that goes tp market in the United States, hog cholera alone has cost the hog producers about 50 Rents, per head." The best ray to protect you from heavy losses ue to hog . cholera is by a vaccination program. With the vaccines' that are used nOw, it is safe . to yaccinate at any time, with proper handling of the vaccine. , . . Another, management practice is, iprpper , jvorming , of these hogs right after they , are weaned. Most people like to worm these pigs at 30 pounds and 75 ent hog wormers on the market $og 'includinl liquid I wormers a ,dVy feed wormers, that is easy o use and is not harmful to ,0ur breeding Block. "Take a feW;days.;fand get your hogs 5fc shal'fo gleaning ihe fields by vaccinating and w(ning be- ryouturn them, ihto your igk- and it will mean money bothin-" preventing losses and in feed conversion-bypraetiemg a few tnahaijement pHeie-tt. ther states, Mr," Thompson The . Hertford , Town Board met in special session here Mon day night. They agreed to em ploy Keech Construction Com pany and Home , Construction Company to grade and resurface the, entire length of King Street plus the lower end of iDobb Street between Charles and Ca rolina Streets; The board made their decision following the com pletion .recently of the curbing and guttering of King Street ' The board met jointly with the Planning1 Commission. A repre sentative of the North Carolina Conservation and Development Planning Commission explained to both boards exactly what they planned to do. They were em ployed three months ago to do this job. It will be a complete plan, analysis on population and economy, land and development patterns. The plan is designed to show future thoroughfares re developed site plans, park and recreation existing and future residential, commercial and in dustrial sites. The plans exceed the town limits a mile around the town for future development. Two Local Students Enter E. City School Brenda and Carolyn Lane, for merly of Hertford, will enter the Elizabeth City High School this year. They have already joined the High School Band. Thursday night they attended a banquet at the Virginia Dare Hotel ballroom. iDuring the banquet Mr. Calloway, the band director, introduced Carolyn and Brenda to all the band mem bers. .' They left Monday, August 19, for two weeks to attend band camp, which is at, the State Park near Raleigh. RELEASED FROM HOSPITAL Tommy .Harrell, son of lit. and Mrs. . Thurman Harrell, of Route 1, Hertford, Was released from the hospital, , last week, where, he- had a been confined with a . broken collar bona re ceived football practice with the Perquimans Indians. ' :, -;. It is expected that Harreir injuries will keep him out of the lineup , this1 season Howevei1, Tdwn Council fn Special Session The election of the ASC com munity committee for Perqutov ans County will be held by mafi and ballots must be returned no Jater than September 13, 1963. Ballots will be tabulated pub-' licly by the incumbent county committee on September 17 at the Agricultural Building in Hertford. . Preston Nixon,' chairman, Ag ricultural Stabilization and Con servation County Committee, has released the following slate of nominees for the ASC commun ity committee: Belvidere Community Darvin Carver, Thomas W, Chappell, Walter T. Nowell, Rudolph R. Perry, Clinton Winslow, Lin ford L. Winslow. Bethel Community May nard Fleetwood, Jr., Fleetwood Har rell, Colon S. Jackson, Sr., Em mett'B. Long, Warner L. Madre, Jimmy Sawyer. Hertford Community Clar ence L. Dail, Irvin C. Long, Jo seph W. Rogerson, Phillip B. Thach, Carroll R. Williams. Clinton Ray Winslow. New Hope Community Albert Eure, Belvin Eure, Garland Eure, James Godfrey, Robert T. Sutton, Robert W. Turner, J. Elmer Wood, Jr. Nicanor Community Lester J. Baker, Linwood Twine. J. Quin- " . ium- j cy Riddick, Garland Stallingsv- j f lynaon u. White, Clifford Wins-',--low. '-.-'- V? h' i Parkville Community Juliaif; .J R. Mathews, Wallace H. Mor-V' , gan, J, Lawrence- Perry, Adrienl-,' J. Smith, Jr., W. Raymondr.?1 Stanton, Claud Williams. 4y,4 To be elected are three regu lar committee members and two alternates. The chairman, vice ' chairman and regular rmemher 4 of the elected ASC conmiunv. delegate;! alternate' .delegate "and sfcoiiJ :tlternat, ileiegat; re- spiectivWy; to the county' con vention, where the ASC County Committee ' will be chosen. ( : , Generally, "a farm owner, ten ant or snarecrqpper rnayvotei if he Is; taking parti feci s eligible to take part in one" or more of the programs administered by the ASC committee. County Given Five Tickets For Dinner A quota of three tickets to the third annual Vance-Aycock Din ner in Asheville' has been re ceived for Perquimans County, it is announced by William F. Ainsley, chairman of the Per quimans County Democratic Executive Committee. Some 1,200 Democrats repre senting every county in the state are expected to attend the $25 per. plate fund raising dinner on October 26. Herbert Hyde, Asheville attor ney, has been named as general chairman for the events which will probably include a meeting of county chairmen, a reception and the dinner to be held at the City Auditorium, The dinner :, was Instituted three years ago as a western counterpart of the Jefferson Jackson Day"dinner held in the spring at Raleigh. , The party expects to raise $24,000 from the sale of tickets. Party Finance Director 'John A. Williams stated that tha first ten counties meeting their quota will be given special recognition. Service Station Changes Hands The Riverview Esso Service Station located v" Just north of Hertford, on US 17 la now un-- der new, management Mr. and Mrs. Chub: Goodman are the new managers of this popular place.' ' . The ftivervtew : has proved popular since its opening. ' It ha a boat lamp; snack fcar and is equipped to service poth cars and boats. .' ' ? -' - XUZH-IXRY TO MEET cait Legion Auxll- ia;ry vn'Cl niit : of J t next Thursday r S, at the home Cy'-'i at 8 ; v ting a .' r -i the v Ctaf) OV. -V-3 i ,-.'. . Ait Force Base at C:Ibor litis is ttt cf." JaV-, -.