1 f i i r
WEEKLY
MAMS
1
c
VoIutm XXX. Nrmber 3.
?c iiv FcrmlcptsPosition
c. ; Ar.fi n !nChovoCounty
Five "hundred ; entries ' were
made at, the Perquimam County
Farm FestipaL which was held
on September 12 and 13. The
individual exhibits were dis
played in the Lions Club Build
ing in downtown Hertford. Mr.
and Mr; Farm. FesUVal, winners
of the most first place prem
iums, were Mrs. Dewey ' Perry,
Sr., of Route 1, Hertford, and
Talmadge Lewto of Route. 2,
Hertford. V i'
According i to the home eco
nomics agent, Mrs. Ila Grey
; White, thexhibits were of high
quality, and were well displayed,
making an exceptional exhibit.
The old hotel building housed
15 club exhibits. The Perquim
ans County Home Demonstra
tion Clubs had an exhibit of
1962 scrapbooks. The Whiteston
Home Oemonstraetlon Club fea
tured housing in their booth,
"Accent With Accessories." Bel
vldere showed "Refinishing Fur
niture." Burgess Home Demon
stration : Club " had a booth on
"Table Setting:'' "Seasonal Ar
rangements" was the title of the
Winfall , booth. "The . Color
Wheel" was ' ' illustrated in a
booth by the Bethel Club en-
' titled "A Touch of Magic." The
- (Continued en Pat Tw
JMfcting -Of
EI:2trisC0-cp :,
Seven" hundred' M fifty of
the 3,300 member of the Albe
marle Electric1 Membership Oh
poratkm gathered , at the Per
quimans County High School
last Saturday afternoon for the
16th annual 'meeting ol the
' co-oDrjmdr3rtidDttted In the
r flection, oi directors fOf the year.
K All directors were re-elected
and are; t ".f ',
Perqujmansi Al T. Lane," Floyd
Matnews Charles nE.'; White, ' Sr.
Chowan : John- - N; Bunch, J.
- Continued n Pag I "
V ,
AptitudesM w j ?
Attention ?3 3firehts of high
- school seniors " The Scholastic
Aptitude Test will be given on
' December 7 ' in Elizabeth " City
for the benefit of college bound
students. This college board ex
imination reouired for etlone& OI lne Aioemawe, a com-
trance into any ; college.
It is
' recommended that students take
the SAT. en December 7 rather
than wait; until a later testing
date. Fprstudents who- wish to
apply f ,f or. scholarships if is ab
, solutey( ,, essential that - the" SAT
be taken on December 7.' Stu
' v dents should make arrange
ments .for,,, taking the test as
soon aspossible: with the high
school. officials. 1 . "
' '.' ;ri ..r ' ";;: rY;,,;;;
Aldyn Winslow
, GrafefiilTor Fine
, Support Of Sing
Thank you "for helping make
the Community Festival - Sing
such a grand success Saturday
night, September 1. The gfenu
ine enthusiasm expressed by the
audience 'made 'my performance
an inspiring and challenging op
portunity. v I gratefully accepted
the free-will off ering as per
sonal gift from ' the people" of
my county who participated in
the first major contribution to
ward my original goal of $3,000
for the Oriental concert tour
scheduled lor the summer of '64.
For this: I 'am deeply. grateful.
I would like to,, acknowledge
the efforts -of the Perquimans
County Ccnuinity' Sir Croup
that nade "it ooSsible fof my
performance, at the' Festival
Tj Sing. , This .group is comprised
of selected members from Vari
ous civic organizations in Hert
ford. Those clubs represented
are the Hertford Chamtsr of
j Commerce, the. Jayceci, the
Dusiness and Professional .V.'om
rn's Club and the Horn tm-
ijustration Club. Thlg coup
ollaborated. and cooperated to
Iher with prof ec ,IouJ Cci-T-
I lease accept my grr- c
ation f r e'1 y'T t.trc t,
'j and ' '
Over 170 Sterts
fcUTdB Tests
More than ' 170 ; ninth and
tenth grade Perquimans High
School students will take the
three-hour National Educational
Development : Tests March 9,
1964, according to E. C. Wood
ard, principal. . . . '
The NEDT battery," he said,
"is a series of tests in English,
social studies, mathematics, na
tural ; sciences and word usage,
which have been : designed to
measure each student's ability to
apply basic learning skills rath
er than his ability to 'memorize
particular ,1 acts . or specific sub
ject matter. '
. '"They have been used in Per
quimans since 1950 in an effort
to help students, parents and
teachers identify strengths and
weaknesses in each student's
educational development and- to
help them make a realistic ap
praisal of his educational and
vocational objectives."
Published - by Science Re
search Associates, . the nation's
largest commercial publisher of
standardized tests, the NEDT
battery was constructed under
the direction of E. F. Lindquist,
author of the widely used Iowa
Tests of Educational Develop
ment It has been administered'
to 1 nearly - two million students
throughout the country' since it
was introduced H 1959.
"One of :. the most interesting
aspects ' of this program," says
Mr, ; Woodard '."is .that . students
who do exceptionally well on
the test' battery are singled out
for .formal recognition, Each
Student Who scores in the ton 25
wr MliA aztkmaStyti awarded
a special certificate of merit
siemfyinir ; his ' hieh achieve -
ment These certificates serve
to stimulate : a respect for aca
demic !-! excellence ampng the
student body." - '
Governor Terry Sanford to
day appointed four persons to
the Board of Trustees of the
unity, college at
Elizabeth
City. ::"--;srl:xr;A:-;f-j,
Named by the Governor are:
Former State Representative M.
Keith Fearing of Manteo, State
Representative C. Alden Baker
of Elizabeth City, William F.
Ainsley of Hertford, and Vernon
G. James of Elizabeth City.
s Fearing will serve a term ex
piring June 30, 1965, Baker will
serve term, expiring June, 30,
1967. J Ainsley will serve a term
expiring June- 30, 1969. James
will serve "a term expiring June
30i 197J, ' v ' -
Historical Society
Vill Meet Sept. 23 "
The Perquimans County His
torical Society will meet Mon
day night, September 23, at 8
o'clock at the Perquimans Coun
ty Library.
Miss Mary Sumner and Mrs.
Carroll, Holmes will present a
most interesting program," part
of it feeing based oh research by
Ray Wihslow and Frank Ainsley
in the archives at Chapel Hill,
where they found much of inter
est concerning Perquimans Coun
ty and its early oducation. There
will be on display pictures of
Hertford, taken many years .ago.
. Other historical data wil be
presented and all members and
others interested in' Perquimans
County history-are cordially in
vited to .attend. -y
; ': "V'.;::
Legion Post Is ,
Pbnninsr Drive '
' The Reed & Lowther Post 362
of the American tgion of Hertr
ford Will have a building fund
drive on September 12, at 2:30
P, tl.,at Melton Grove, .it was
announced ty the chairman,
H?y M. Eiddick.
All 'churches are reques'ted to
',et their report on or before
teleyfoied
Cclioge Trustee
Hertford, Perquimans County, North
, Mrs. Nellie Fields Oberst of
Hertford has accepted a position
as secretary to C. C. Walters, Su
perintendent of Chowan County
Schools. '
Mrs. Oberst, a native of Hert
ford, is the daughter of Mrs.
George Fields and the late Mr.
Fields. She was graduated from
Perquimans County High School
in May, 1928, and attended Kings
Business School in Raleigh from
September, 1928 to May, 1929.
A veteran school superintend
ent secretary, Mrs. Oberst start
ed working in Perquimans with
Superintendent of Schools Edgar
E. Bundy in June of 1929, a po
sition she held with Mr. Bundy
until he was elected as Superin
tendent of Schools in Elizabeth
City. Mrs. Oberst . was then
secretary to F. T. Johnson who
succeeded Mr. Bundy in the
Perquimans Schools, and worked
with Supt. Johnson until he re
tired. She was employed by the
new school superintendent at Mr.
Johhson's retirement, John T
Biggers and held this position
until June 20, 1952.
In July, 1952 Mrs. Oberst and
her husband moved to Florida
and lived in Homestead, Fla.,
until the death of her husband
in December, 1961, when she
returned to Hertford.
Prior to accepting the position
in Chowan County Mrs. Oberst
was employed with the Albe
marle Chemical Company,
Recorder's Court
Judge Charles Johnson dispos
ed of a heavy docket at the
Tuesday , morning, session of .the
Fefrquimaos.. .County Recorders'
Court. J" . '
Alnhnnen rtnil anil ' Pilov Cut..
1 inn 'hnth txpro . rYinrcrpH with
'possession of intpxicating liquor
still; ''operating still and pos
session of intoxicating, liquor
upon which State ,and , Federal
taxes had not been paid,,' Each
defendant was given a 6 . month
road' sentence, which was sus
pended upon, payment ; of fines'
of $200 and costs each.
Traffic violations and fines
were as follows: ' James O. Kee,
improper 'muffler, costs; Shelton
Lane Brothers, failure to drive
on right sjde of highway, costs;
Vernon, Skinner, no valid opera
tor's , license, . $25 and . costs; El
ton Dallas Layden, failure to ob
serve stop sign, costs; Garland
McDonald, failure to drive on
right ; side of highway, costs;
Robert Edward , Muse, improper
registration, case , continued un
til October 1, 1963; John Ter
rell Mangum, Jr., passing no.
passing zone, costs; : James Syl
vester Hunter; failure ' to main
tain proof ' of : financial' respon
sibility, he being the owner, and
with a license' piste' on vehicle
other than the one on which
Continued on Page Six -
A Look Backward
At Fovnd In Tka Ttff almau
'. VfwUr nief of YMterytar
. September, 1936 .
White Schools Open Wednes
day Morning: All of the schools
for white children in Perquim
ans will open , on Wednesday,
September 16. ' The schools for
colored children will not" open
until October 5. i ( .
Exam Scheduled for Position
As, Rural Carrier--Vacancy For
Route Three in Hertford Office
At Salary of $1800 Per Year:
Receipt of applications will close
on September 25. , An anpoint
ment will be made very shortly
of a mail carrier for Route 3,
Hertford and the U. S. Civil
Service. Commission has an
nounced that a rural carrier ex
amination for ' the position will
be held at Edenton. Receipt
of application will close on . Sep
tember 2, 1936, according to an
announcement received by Post
master J. E. Morris, The date
of examination will be stated on
admission cards mailed the ap
plicants after the close of appli
cations, and will be' about 15
days after that date.- The salary
of a rural carrier on a- standard
-route of 30 miles served daily
except Sunday is $1,CC0 per an-
inum, with an additional $20 per
Heavy Docket In
(? " If C) -
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WHERE'S THE STEEPLE? How to place a 650-pound
steeple atop the meeting bouse of Carmel Valley Manor,
Calif, is shown by this helicopter. The entire project
cost $4.5 million. It is a retirement community.
Kjiuui-iuu-ir.nl ii-h- ' iiiihiiiiiwwmkoxwohxw '"" "s-v)w
Sale Of Birthday
Start Sept 25th
The Hertford Jaycees an
nounced today that the Com
munity Birthday Calendars will
be on sale through Wednesday
of next week, September 25.
This project, was started sev
eral years ago to raise funds
for the under-priviledged child
ran Christmas shopping tour.
Last year 16 needy children
were helped through this pro
ject. The entire proceeds of the
project go toward the Christ
mas shopping tour. ; ;
Anyone interested in purchas
ing calendars, anniversary list
ings 1 and birthday listings ' can
contact the following Jaycees or
their wives: , John Beers; Marion
Swindell, Charlie Skinner, Jr.,
Don Norman, Welly White, Joe
Rogerson, Allan Winslow, Sher
man Long, Hillary Scaff, Walter
Humphlett, . Jr., TomtBrown, Sid,
Harmon, Johnay. WinslowL B
Cobb, David Branholm, ,; Tal
madge Byrum; Julian Winslow,
Jr., and Dilbon-Young.
Please contact any of the
aboye.,. persons before the 26th,
next ... Wednesday,. .if you desire
to lieip in . this worthwhile pro-
Claude Brinn stated here on
Wednesday that plans are under
way to forni a group of sports
enthusiasts in the county, a ten
tative meeting has been sched
uled; for Wednesday, October 2,
to be1 held in the Lions Club den
on -Church Street, and is open
to all' sportsmen in the county.
The idea' of the forming of a
jgrovp is ' to promote support , in
sport? ' here in our county, such
as -1 the - school athletic teams,
pony league, little league, fish
ing, hunting, anything pertain
ing to the promotion of sports.
Mr.i Brinn is requesting that
anyone' interested to please con
tact him. '
Group Planned To
Support Sports
Indians Win Second Game Of
Season By Swamping Central
The Perquimans Indians will I play from Francis Combs for a
play their first home game of
the season , here on Memorial
Field Friday night with Ahoskie.
This will be the third game of
the season for the Indians1 and
they are holding two victories,
the first, game played with the
Elizabeth . City i Yellow Jackets
and last Friday night's game
with Central. ' , '
tt is expected that a capacity
crowd ..will be oh hand to wit
ness the . game - with Ahoskie
Friday, night.' In last week's
game i with Central the Per
quimans Indian outclassed the
Central High team 33-0.
Perquimans scored three times
in the first half on passes and
added two more in the final
period, one on a 7-yard run and
a blocked kick which set the
'.stage for the final touchdown.
Jimmy Hunter, glue-fingered
Perquimans end, hauled in a 25
yard pass from Freddie Combs
early y in 1he first period and
Freddie Combs passed to" Crk
Harris for the extra point. '
Hunter again Aps on the re
ceiving jend of a 545-yard,, pass
Carolina, Friday, September 20, 1963.
Mrs. T. P. Brinn
Of Service Guild
Mrs. T. P. Brinn has been ap
pointed as1 a member of the
board qf directors of the Doro
thea Dix Volunteer Service
Guild.
She will represent our section
of the state in planning to pro
vide extra services and materials
to the hospital and its patients.
Mrs. Brinn has an extensive
list of items, both new and
used, which are needed by the
hospital for the patients. These
cover a wide range from Vic
trola records, books and artifi
cial flowers to evening dresses
and even used cosmetics.
Any persons or organizations
who would like' to collect and
contribute items are requested
to please contact Mrs. Brinn for
a complete list.
Books Given To
County library
Two memorial books were
given to the Perquimans County
Library this week. They are:
A Treasury of Driftwood Ar
rangements and Old American
Houses, 1700 to 1850. Both are
in memory of Mrs. Robert A.
White.
The library also has four more
books by Will Durant. These
are: Our Oriental Heritage:!
The Life of Greece; Caesar and
Christ and the Renaissance.
These, together with three of
Durant's books that the library
acquired earlier and the next
book of the month to come make
up the eight volumes of the
Story of Civilization. Two other
volumes are still to be publish
ed before the work of Mr. and
Mirs. Durant will be completed.
A new book of a lighter sort
is Sun to Daylight by Heinz and
Vince Lombardi of the Green
Bay Packers.
A Finger In Every Pie by
Victoria Case is the current Lit
erary Guild selection, and two
books fo teenagers, Rod's Girl
and Pony Girl, complete the
list for this week. :
touchdown in the second round.
Francis Combs passed to Fred
die Combs for the extra point
The third 'touchdown came
just before the half ended when
Freddie Combs pitched to broth
er Francis in a well executed
play which started in mid-field.
Francis Combs took the ball on
Central's 20 and gave a fine
display of broken field running
as he raced for the tally. Try
for extra point failed.
: Numerous penalties kept the
Indians from scoring in the
third quarter but, they marched
goalward in the final round
- (Continued on aoa ) v
Charles Woodard
Senior President
Charles Woodard , was electedj
senior class president at Per
quimans High r School oh Mon
day," September 9. Also elected
were Linda Sutton, vice presl
dent: Svdnev Ann' Blanchard,!
secretary, .and Wayne Chappell,
treasurer.
Seven of Thirteen
Nurse Graduates
Front Perquimans
Thirteen members' of the
School of Practical Nursing at
Albemarle Hospital received
their diplomas at colorful grad
uation exercises held Friday
.night at Christ Episcopal Church
in Elizabeth City.
Miss Linda Rae Tynch was
presented the Florence Nightin
gale lamp as outstanding stu
dent of the class. Misses Mary
Louinda Hollis and Eloise Mor
rion Smith were recognized for
their perfect attendance and
record for the year.
Dr. Robert Hislop, president
of the College' of the Albe,marle,
with the assistance of Robert
Jeffries, hospital administrator,
presented diplomas to Carolyn
Marie Bowen, Marjorie Ann
Hollowell, Helen Elaine Sum
ner, Rebecca Jean Sutton, Linda
Rae Tynch, Mary Louinda Hol
lis, Minnie Joyce Miller, Sarah
Parrish Dail, Norvie Currin Ab
bott, Peggy Jane Spear, Gail
Johnson, Eloise Morrison Smith
and Mildred Arlene Miller.
The Rev. A. Heath Light, rec
tor of Christ Episcopal Church,
brought the graduation message.
He emphasized the importance
of cooperatiton between the
nursing profession and religion.
Mrs. Jean H, Wilson, direc
tor of nurses at the hospital,
presented pins to the graduates,
Mrs. Marcella Allen, co-ordinator
and teacher, presented special
awards. Mrs. Edwin Aydlett, Jr.,
sang two solos and Mrs. Thomas
Pritchard was organist.
Court of Honor
Monday; Sept 23
Boy Scout Troop No. 155 will
hold a Court of Honor on Man
day . night, September 23, at 7:30
o'clock in the1 Hertford Baptist
Church Sunday School assembly
room. This will be one of the
largest Court of Honors that the
troop has ever held.
There will be approximately
75 merit badges and advance in;
rank presented to members of
Troop 155.
: Slides will be shown of the
boys taken while at camp this
summer and the leaders are hop
ing the public will attend and
show the troop that the public
is backing them.
All Cub Scouts, Girl Scouts
and anyone else interested in
ScoUjting are urged to attend.
The Scout Committee especi
ally urges all boys 11 years old
or older living anywhere in the
town or county to attend and
receive information on how to
become a Boy Scout.
Student Council
The Perquimans High School
Student Council held its first
meeting of the school year on
September 11. The Council dis
cussed its plans to raise money
to finance its program for the
year. Plans are presently be
ing formulated to revise the
high school handbook. On Sep
tember 17 members of the Stu
dent Council met with the
eighth grade to help orient them
to the program of P.C.H.S.
The officers of the Student
Council are Freddie Combs,
president; Lot Winslow, vice
president; Nancy Mathews, sec
retary; Mary Barbee, treasurer;
Reggie Webb, sergeant-at-arms;
Carolyn Long, pianist.
The committee chairmen are
Rachel Bass, finance; Susan Cox,
publicity; Ruth Harrell and San
dra Jennings, house and grounds;
Phyllis Nixon, calendar; Betty
Ruth Smith, standards; Beth
Hurdle, social; ; Perry Monds,
traffic; Price Monds, elections
Margaret Ainsley, scrapbook;
Faye Long, library; and Brenda
Byrum and Mary Lee Newby,
lockers. . '
, The newly-elected , homeroom
representatives are Tim Baker,
Rita Sawyer, Carole White, Peg
gy Copeland, ' Grant Chappell,
Phillip Graham, Lee , Brabble,
Rufus Riddick, Douglas Umph-
lett, Judy Long, Paul Gregory,
Irene
Elliott,. Margie Corprew,
I Joan Greene and Sydney Ann
BiancharO,
In First Meeting
Inclement Weaftar Fcils
To Affect Attendance At
Community
Joins Local Firm
" mi
LAWRENCE CORPREW
Erie Haste, Jr., secretary
treasurer of the Hertford Hard
ware & Supply Company, an
nounced this week that Law
rence (Larry) Corprew, a native
of Perquimans County, has been
employed by the local company.
Mr. Corprew was added to the
staff in order that the company
can give quicker service to the
customers o the Hcrtcrd Hard
ware Company, Mr. Haste stated
Beta Club Holds
The Perquimans High School
Beta Club held its first meet
ing of the school year on Sep
tember 10, 1963. The. main item
of business was the voting in
of the new Beta members. Re
quirements for membership in
the Beta Club include a scholaS'
tic average of 90 on all subjects
taken and the possession of a
good character.
The new members are Mar
garet Ainsley, Mary Barbee,
Nancy Bundy, Marcia Copeland,
Paul Gregory, Judy Long, Mary
Lee Newby, Phyllis Nixon,
Wayne Owens, Gene , Perry,
Howard Robertson, Russell Saw
yer, Betty Ruth Smith, Larry
Stallings, Wayne Stallings, Lin
da Sutton, Paul Ward, Reggie
Webb, Phyllis Williams, Frank
Winslow, Lot Winslow, Juanita
White and Ellen Wood.
The old members of the Beta
Club are Reggie Baker, Rachel
Bass, Sydney Ann Blanchard,
Wayne Chappell, Freddie Combs,
Susan Cox, Joan Greene, Ruth
Harrell, Tommy Harrell, Clark
Harris, Beth Hurdle, Sandra
Jennings, Faye Long, Gloria
Miller, Perry Monds, Price
Monds, Jimmy Perry, Lydia
Riddick, Patricia Rountree, John
Stallings and Charles Woodard.
The Beta Club officers are
Susan Cox, president; Charles
Woodard, vice president; Ruth
Harrell, secretary-treasurer, and
Gloria Miller, reporter.
Birthdays
September 22
No birthdays
September 23
Perquimans County Historical
Society
First Methodist Official Board
Mrs. Thomas J. Nixon, Jr.
Dr. I. A. Ward
Mrs. Nathan Relfe
September 24
Rotary Club
Masonic Meeting
Betty Carol Russell
Becky Felton
Frank Ward
September 25
Jaycee Dinner :
Mrs. Arba Winslow
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Eure
-, wedding anniversary .
Ann White
Doug Haskett
September 26
Bethel Ruritan
American Legion
Charlie Skinner, Jr.
Edith Spivey
Elva Rae Winslow
September 27
Caroline Wright
Sid Harmon
Don Norman ;
September 28 ',
Rodney Lassiter
Faye Harrell ;
Elizabeth Dail
Bobby Elliott'
Initial Meeting
5 Cents Per Copy
Festival Sing
The Community Festival Sing
which featured Miss Aldyne
Winslow, a native of Perquim
ans County, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Dennis Winslow of Route
2, Hertford who is scheduled to
go on a tour to the Orient with
the Musical Ambassadors during
the. summer of 1964, was well
attended here Saturday night in
spite of the inclement weather.
Choirs and choral groups
from the entire county gave spe
cial numbers. Miss Winslow led
the audience in singing many
loved old songs,
Miss Winslow is a senior at
Asbury College, where she is
majoring in applied voice and
music education. She is one of
two North Carolina students
who have been chosen recently
from many candidates to tour
the .Orient with the Musical
Ambassadors during the sum
mer of 1964.
Miss Winslow has a voice
that all of Perquimans can be
proud that we have one so tal
ented to be blessed with, and
so willing to work to attain
'"what we have heard predicted
'fame'."
The attractive soloist was' ac
companied by Miss Rachel Hud
son of Ramseur, N. C. Miss
Hudson taught piano at South
ern Pilgrim College before ac
cepting a position on the faci
ulty at Asbury College this
year. She received her Masters
Degree in music education with
a major in piano from the Uni
versity of North Carolina. She
is a professional accompanist
and has made several records.
Charles Skinner and Billy
White acted as masters of cere
mony. The invocation was giv
eh by the Rev. Homer Smith,
new pastor of .Jhe Bagley
Swamp- Pilgrim Church,
Miss Winslow's first presenta
tion was "Getting to Know
You,'" followed by "I Am Thy
Continued on Page t
Assistants For
Library Chosen
Library assistants chosen f a
serve the faculty and studant
body of Perquimans County
High School are Mary Barbee,
Patsy Elliott, Betty Ruth Smith,
Irma Bundy Forbes, Linda Ball,
Juanita White, Ellen Wood, Bet
ty Monds, Gloria Miller, Lois
Ann ChaDDell. Evelvn TarkAn.
ton, Sylvia Daniels, Sydney Ann
Blanchard, Susan Cox, Ruth
Harrell, Sandra Jennings and
Frances Langley.
These students under thA di
rection of Mrs. G. W. Barbee
are responsible for chartnnf
and receiving books. They also
aid the librarian in the intri
cate procedure of
new books and periodicals.
the library at the high school
is more than ever a center nf
study since the size of the study
nan placed in the librarv in
smaller. Because -of this
tion in the size of thA stnHv
halls, the reference room is now
available for the use of classic
which need to use the library
facilities.
Five Scouts Pass
Lif esaving Course
Five Hertford Bov Scouts
passed the lifesaving course
conducted at the Elizabeth Citv
Golf Course.
The boys are Lee Tunnell.
Fred Murray, Larry Swindell,
Norman Stallings and Bill v
Ward. These boys are i nlan-
ning to return next summer and
receive training in Red Cross
Lifesaving.
Revival Services At :
Assembly Of God
Revival services will begin, at
the Hertford Assembly of God
Church at 715 . West i Grubb
Street Sunday, September 22
with services each night at T:30
o'clock. ;
The evangelist will be the
Rev. R, F. Parker of Lithonta,1
Georgia. The pastor, the Rev,
Albert G. Eller, extends an in? .
vitation to everyone to attend
1