North Carolina Newspapers

T:n: rESQvr:tAr3 v.rr-LY. irr.Trc:.D. :: .--.x c.zur.. r. : tr j j 1 crquimans County Cen- C .nmar School met in the 1 auditorium for its first -2 Monday, night at 8 k. . ' i..e meeting was called to or .r by the new president, Mrs. auline Webb. . Kiss Aldyne Winslow, ' a for ' er student, sang a medley of -"g-.and a hymn for the de- aonal, , The minutes of the last meet I and executive committee re . rt'was read by the secretary, Mrs. Mary Lou 'Ownley. The treasurer's report was given. - The president announced the Fall Festival for October 10 at , . the school and urged every par ent to support it. i , . Mr. Maston introduced the new teachers, old teachers and staff of the school. . ' v A District Conference will be held in Ahoskie October 1. ,. All . nembers are urged to attend. The hospitality committee re ' ported that Mrs. Tunnell's room placed first in attendance. Everyone was invited , to the Rtncn c room ior. reiresnments following1 the adjournment of the meeting: , - if; ' .') ' 'i i ill, K t:SAVY DOCKET IN r.SCORDEB'3 COURT Continued from Page Ono issued,' continued until Septem x 24,1963; Temple Emmett IWiUiauis,' speeding, $16.75 and tosts; Robert Neil Bray, speed ing, $20.25, , find .costs; Daniel narrell," failure to give turning signal,' costs; Ernest Davis Tol- , . f. GsGQflario ;LP0fi0 CBECLTIITY O For dependabje LP ' gas Service and the finest b ranges and hot ..m.jpater heaters.. - .,: - VALL 426-5458 Rccd 0:1 Co. Hertford, N. C 1962 PLYMOUTH Belvedere 4-door Torque-Flite; radio, heater j 1962 FALC30N 4-door; like new 1961 FALCON 4-door; extra clean Torque-Flite; radio, heater. ! I960 VALIANT V200 1960 FORD Fairlaiie V-8, 4-door sedan ' Manual shift extra clean. 1960 PLYMOUTH Savoy V-8, 4-dr, sedan Torqueflile, fed and whit 1960 PLYMOUTH Savoy 6-cylinder YeUow; Manual Shift; Real Cleanl , 1960 CHEVROLET 4-door jrHadff Manual Shift; Biscayn; "Prfcri , . : lAErn TT VTItTltTTPTJ Cnnnn A Ci)nn I xuou i liiiuuu iii oauji t-uuui ucuau 8 cylinder real -olean 1958 MERCURY 4-door , , Fullf equipped. . 1958 PLY1V10UTH (8) 2-door 1957 FORD 4-door Fairlane 500 , Fully equipped; extra clean. 1957 DeSOTA 4-door sedan 1957 PLYJIIOUTH 4-door iSedan ; t ; ; , Savoy V-8 Extra nic 1555 CHEVROLET 4-door Sedan KZo CHRYfL!Z!l 4-docr; extra clean y : son, failure to- dim, ' headlights, costs; James Manley White, no valid operator's license, $500; Frederick May Heintz, speeding, $10.25 and costs; William Wal lace Sutton, speeding, $27, costs to come therefrom; , Frank . N. . Weber, failure to observe stop i . ... n .. sign, costs; jonn &mun, sikw ing, $5.23 and costs; Edward Lee Jackson, failure to make appli cation for transfer of license plate within 20 days, costs; James Harry Ramsey, speeding, $5.25 and costs; Dale Jean Mas sey, ' speeding, $5.25 and costs; William ' Arthur Kummerer, speeding, $7.25 and costs; Rich ard Cuian Williams, driving ' an left side of highway not in pass ing, costs; Willie Lee, Jr., im proper use of . headlights, costs'; Glyan D. Lonergan, speeding, $8.25 and costs; Janet Barbara Lee, speeding, $20.25 and costs; John t T. Moruzzi, Jr., improper passing, costs; Richard Wal dron Schuman, speeding, $10.25 and costs; James Everett, speed ing, $10.25 and costs; Thomas Shelton Sutton, Jr., failure to have valid operator's or chauf feur's license, $25 and costs; Ruby Casper, drunk while driv ing on highway, 6 months sen tence to be served at Woman's Prison, sentence to be suspend ed upon payment of a fine of $15u and costs of the court; prayer for judgment , was con tinued in the case of James Ed ward Felton, who was charged with failure to observe a stop sign. s."" Vf - A Nol pros: wasreturned in the case of James Lewis" Rid dick,. who was charged with as? sault on Irene RiddiCkL j ."Rudolph Gilliafy'.'charged with being drunk; to,; the' streets of Hertford and resisting arrest, was given a sentence of 60 days on the Roads; Everett Neal, Joh Pierce Bogue, Henry C. White, James Miller, Jr., Vandy Overton, charged with drunken ness and given fines of $2.00 and costs each, and Watt Cope land, charged with being drunk on the railroad track and pos session of non-tax-paid whiskey, was taxed with costs. A Look Backward Continued from. Pag 1 mile per annum-for each-mile or major fraction thereof in" ex cess of 90 miles.' Certain aU lowances are also made - for the maintenance-' of equipment. 1,1 Plan - Bronx Tablet In ' Court House To Honor Clinton Toms: Perquimans County will place's bronze tablet in-the; Court House which, ancient Duilding - through the . generosity oTthe"(ate 'Clin ton W, vToms.Lwas-ricftatli.a-! stored, jwhich tablet, wflkp&f a suitable inscription "in recogni tion of the deeds. The matter was brought to the attention of the commissioners at their reg ular meeting on Monday by the Hon. Charles Whedbee, under whose supervision the work bf repairing and restoring the Court House was carried on, and "1 Q 8 4-door the Commissioners -unanimously voiced their hearty approval of the step. t - Property 1 Sold fox Taxes No Tnbr It The Board of County- Commissioners on Monday authorized Sheriff J. E, Winslow to advertise- on October 1 the real estate on which taxes have not been paid for the year 1935, sale to be held November 1. Hunten Bag 28 Foxes During Summer: Twenty-eight foxes have been killed by Perquimans hunters this summer, according to C. W. White, who has prob ably joined in every hunt which has taken place in the county in recent years. The sport of fox hunting has probably always been indulged in in Perquimans since the days of the latter part of the 17th century when, as reference to the ancient deeds of record in the Perquimans County Court ' House will dis close, the privilege of "hunting and hawking" always went with the land sold. There was prob ably in those days a greater va riety of game in the woods and swamps of the Albemarle than is now found, and certainly the game was more bountiful, but even today the hunting is good. A little later on Mr. White and many others will begin to hunt raccoon and the demand for good, 'coon . dogs will be great. But in the summer and early fall the fox hunt is the favorite sport of those who love the chase. 1 ' , LARGE CROWD ATTENDS coMMUwrry sing Continued from Page 1 Harp,Vi "The Sleep That Flits on Baby's4. .Eyes,"?. 'The Wind's In the South," "The Lovely Song My Heart Is Singing," "'Love Is Where You Find It," "Climb Every Mountain," "The Twenty third Psalm," "I Walked Today Where Jesus Walked': and "The Lord Is My Light." Taking part on the program were the Bethel Baptist Youth Choir, Bagley Swamp Pilgrim Choir, . New Hope Methodist Choir, i Hertford Methodist Adult Choir, and the male quartet from the Hertford Baptist Church. INDIANS WOT OVER '' CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL Continued from Pacn 1 . . When Ikey Stokely, Clark Haf ris and ' Freddie Ctmibs-aiter- nated tat carrying "the . ball. Freddie Combs scored from sev en 'yards,., out after having a touchdgwp called back.. 'Extra Qin't (was made on a kick. , A Central kick was blocked late pn: Central's 10 and' on the next play Francis Combs passed to Gene Nixon for the score. The extra point, again was good. rerquimans had eight 15-vard penalties ; called against it. which throttled its attack at times. Carolina Pride LARGE SIZE FanlV Puffin and PUlsburr GWALTNEY CYPRESS TIDE BISCUITS B'fast Bacon pfcg-29c . . JL& lb. 45c BEST SOU) OWALTNET OB LITER'S Franks :1b. 49c Smoked Sausage. lb. 29c VBBY TENDER ' - , - . v Pork Liver. -...:..lb. 29c "OUB HAM" IN THIS FBOOVCT , ' Sausage Meat . . . .lb. 55c TRVON BRAND Sausage Meat...lb. 39c FRESH CUT , Neck Bones. BATH'S SOc SELLER Spiced Ham. . . j lb. 49c Margarine lb. 25c Fat Back ......lb. 19c TASTY WE SLICE IT , Bologna -....Ib. 25c Fresh Melts.. .rj.... .lb. 19c FROZEN CHICKEN, TURKEY, BEEF - f Dinners ea. 49c BEST OBADE WESTERN - - Chuck Steak...! lb. 69c BEST GRADE WESTERN .: Rib Steak...' lb. 79c cc:satt cva frices v tLL.:xt cf : io:cEa i igk;.;;.: Br DORA T. RIDDICK Come, ' look with me, . and you will see What a marvelous creature your teacher would be. i , There she stands, demure and sweet, . Fully clothed from head to feet; She's love ' in . her, heart with never a frown, ' ill'.", ' A queen of discipline with never a ctowtk , . - . She Was ever be an encyciopecfia of knowledge, r ' With never, less, than four years . bf college. An expert, she runs the picture show, " i (Patching old film to make it go). At Math she's a lightning calcu lator, , 1 -Plans a grade's lessons on a du plicator; i In lunchrooms she persuades . your child to eat t ' What they claim is worse' than a treat. " There she teaches manners that : you have forgotten - ; And you must admit that some - are rotten. , She inspects your children's necks and ears, , Kisses their bumps and .wipes their tears. ' ' ,' , When she finds one others' '' property' taking, ' An ihciplent ' crook she musj ? stop in the making. ' . At arbitration she must be mas TTil even ,7th graders can't put one past hec--. A playground director; she works ' , with zest t ' (jj fo-use part Of the energy which kids are blest. She must be expert at diagnosis From "Geography pains" to .. halitosis. ' - She must always attend the : P.TA, Though some parents at home with TV stay. These qualifications, all rolled into one Make the 8th Wonder under the .Apt sun. ; Ky . 1 i ' 1 1 ' 'i'Y'-: Pvt. Joe Skinner , Completes Course Army j Pvt. Joe W. " Skinner, son , of Mr. and. Mrs. Charjie L. Skinner, Route 8, Hertford, is scheduled to complete advanced training as -an .artillery surveyor at ; The Artillery and . Missile Center, Fort Sill, Okla., Sep tember 30. i 1. 1 - , -p . During the course Skinner is receiving instruction) in mapping targei areas ana, accuraieiy esu mating firing''ranges. ' " . Skinner entered the - Army in May of this year and completed basic training at Fort Gordon, Ga. The' 23-year-old soldier is a 1963 graduate of North Carolina College, Durham. Grade "A" Best Quality tl.lS SELLER Maxwell BED OB HAYHAN Sweet Potatoes. .lb. 19c TOMMY TUCHKR Peanut SUGAR DKLIGH1S Cookies .:. ltt-LB. FKO. TkC lLU Cookie S Iwich. i?ave i?':y c U,.EIiOIXSE. T rS r- TI1J FZ?.-CD-III ?ECTATC? : By Jerry Sullivan and Beth Hurdi Miss Linda pinkham, a stu dent . teacher ; from East Caro lina College, is now with the Home Economics Department at Perquimans High. Miss Pink ham, a native of Bath; N. C is under lhft.s upervlsion of Miss Frances Newby. The Indians scalped the Cen tral Green Waves- Friday, ...Sep tember 13, by a score of 33-0. Although" the" weather . conditions were unfavorable, the Indian fans turned , nut' in large num bers. School spirit is mounting as the football team boasts two victories' in succession. ' "I think the greatest reason for our success," remarked Coach Ike Perry, '''is that we have a dedicated ball club." A movie camera , has - been purchased by the Athletic De partment. It will be used for filming games so that a play by play study can be made of the team in action. . It has already proven its worthiness by help ing the team correct previous mistakes. ' , . The. Student.. Council .has. be- eun work on revisine the Stu dent Council Handbook for 1964- 68. President ; Freddie Combs and the handbook committee will be working on '" this project throughout the year. . vThere,vWa an terror in last week's columii concerning the senior y classr The ., graduating1 Ulass of I960-is the1 largest class to enter, in -Serrtemher' jinrl prnri- uate in June. The present senfJ iviass is se&ondT Richard H. Riddick Dies At Hobbsville Richard -Howard Riddick, 34, died at his home at Hobbsville Wednesday night after a heart attack. A native of Gates County, he was the husband of Mrs. Jeane Corl Riddick and a son of Mr. and Mrs. Jake A.' Riddick. s: He' was a ; farm machinery supply mechanic and worked in Suffolk. Hev'was a member of Sartdy Cross Baptist Church. '' I Besides H his widow ' and' par ents, surviving are a' son, Ken neth Howard"aHd "two ' daugh ters, Misses Kathy Anita Riddick ind Karen 'Alexia ' Riddick of the home; two "brothers, 'Ji! Al bert Riddick' 6f Hobbsville . and N.Fred Riddick of Sunbury; and four sisters;1 Mi's. ' Robert Hol lowell and 'Mrs. Thomas' Proctor bf Hertfdrd,' Mis Annie Mae Ridr dick 'l of Dak ' City and Miss Ndncy Carolyn '- Riddick of Hobbsville. ' f'A .funeral servic was con ducted" Saturday'' at z:30 P .M., in Sandy Cross Baptist Church by the Rev. J. Leonard Ger rald. Burial was in the family cemetery. 9Rc WITH M ' FOOD. OBDEI C3 KLU BEAVER CREKK CUT GBEEN , , ( . Snap Bear.s-i.a-w---Jcan 19c THREE SISTERS . Shoepeg Corn--, , .can 18c J-LB. JAR "PHRE WHITE HOUSE Apple Jelly.... 2-lb. jar 39c INSTANT Ilcusei . is. J ..99c .lb. 10c OH BBBY, COCOAAUT, FEACH, APPLE v Frozen Pirs-..,..., ..ea. 39c FROZEN FABKER HOUSE . Rolls i.:..:2 doz. 35c Better. . jarN 35c .pkg. 20c TOFT TONE 4-l". WHITE, YELLOW V Bathrocr" Lcus.....rc,'l lCc PINK, YELLOW" 8i.il WliiXB Wrisley C. :3.....1o hzT3 ZZz , SELF-R1S1N6 .- -ti'y.v-.:;., - , . :,, Grove3 FI:rr::i.Wbrb2j Groves F::.:r J.lOli b; - CZz J . - . L:: : ;Tc: IID j Tleets - The Leighs Temple communi ty held its monthly Home Dem onstration Club meeting Tues day, September 3, at 3 P. M., at the home of Mrs. Pennie H. .Mallory.. y ' . ' Slides on .various short cuts for i. kitchen, conveniences were shown by 'Mrs. ? M. B. Taylor, home economist, The members . are indeed grateful for the progress of their organization. ;: Those participat ing in the program are: Mrs. Pennie H.- Mallory, president; Miss Lovie Whidbee, secretary; Mrs. Lillian Dillard, treasurer; Mesdames .Maude Mallory, ' Ella White, Edith White, Edder Ruth Holley, Mary t. Wilson, Ethel Whidbee,, Sadie Whidbee,' Revie White, . Sophia Godfrey, 'Martha Jane Harrell, Emmaline White, Bell Davis, Bettye Harris, Lila! Miller, Maggie Taylor, Emma Leigh, Winnie Taylor, , Wilier Mae Wilson, Sue Leigh, and Miss Bertha Dillard. ' ; v 750 AT MEETING OF ELECTRIC CORP. " ' Continued frnm Page One ; A Wiggins, v ,, Pasquotank: Tommie Temple, J. A. Wiggins. ... Camden; J. W.- Basting's and J. A. Whitehurst. ' The meeting had been plan ned to be held in the ball park at the school. However, the weather 'put a .damper on the plans and thus the meeting .was held inside trie school. . Ernest- Bivens and -his Play boys were on hand and provided the top ".'entertainment for the afternoon. ' Prizes were awarded during the meeting to tne fol lowing : members who ,. were hicky enough to have, their reg istration cards drawn: . ' Electric Blankets Leon W. Byrum, . Tyner; Elmer . James Temple, Route" 5, Elizabeth City. Heating ' Pads Mrs. Elaine Phillips, Route 1, Hertford; J. A- ,u. 7 - Wiggins, Tynet Toasters Mre. Alice Eillups, Winfall; Hardy Skinner, Route 1, Hertford; Seth Umrhlett, Route 3, Hertford; Joe C. Lay den, Route 1, Hertford. . , Electric Hair Dfyers R. M.I Francis, Route 3, Edenton ; Lin wood Whedbee, Route 3, Hert ford. . x 5 . " . ,- Electric . Clocks W. B. Stal lings, , Belvidere; J. L. Aabell, Tyner; J. M. Bowen, Route 2, Edenton; Mrs. D. M. Smith, Route 3; Edenton; Charlie Frank White, ' Belvidere; J. E. Lamb, Tyner. - - ' - . "Warm-O-Tray Dewey perry, Jr,. .Haute 1, Hertford; J.: Clif ton" Griffin, Tyner. - Electric Skillet-i-C. D. Spivey, Route. 3, Hertfordf Essie Temple, Route 5, Elizabeth City. Electric Mixer Lawrence Per ry, Route 1, Hertford; Tommie Temple, Route 5, Elizabeth City. Electric, Percolator Joseph W. White, Route 2, Hertford; Chas. E. White, Route 1, Hertford. Electric Can Opener James E, Felton,. Route 2, Hertford; Glenn Bunch, Route 1, Edentoa Steam Iron Mrs. J. B. Cor bett, Hertford; C. A Privott, Route 2, Edenton. Electric Kettle John, H. Cor prew, Route A, Hertford; .Ennie Phillips, Route ,1, . Hertford. FunerarHeld For Elizabeth Sullivan Funeral services for Mrs. Eliz abeth Chappell Sullivan, 56, who died .Wednesday at her home in Houston, Texas, 'were held Sat urday morning at 10:30 o'clock at the. graveside in Cedarwood Cemetery l by;, the Rev., y E. F. Moseley, rector of: Holy Trinity Episcopal Church, assisted by the- Rev: Norman Harris, pastor of the Hertford Baptist Church: The casket pall was made of white mums, -white carnations and fern. ' ",-' Pallbearers were Eldon Wins low, D. M. Jackson, . Herman Chappell, Earl Goodwin,. Clar ence Leary. and George Alma Byrum.' ' ' '.'1' : , .!!(( I Mi i ! ! 1 - '; i - ' : '.. I.' . ; I : l : ,-, . . . it, .. ' V V k. i .... . U U. ' c: d c? t:::::-J Words seem so inadequate lq trying to 'express our sincere ap preciation for ,th? many deeds of-kinriness shown during the illness and death of " our loved . one, Mabel -S. Banks. The sin cere and - deep, sympathy of friends help to give us courage and strength during our sorrow. As time passes, 'we shall think frequently of the many acts of kindness shown. r ... CHILDREN, SISTER ' ' ' AND EHOTHERS - : 3TZ OF THANKS We i wish to 1 hank all our friends and neighbors who have beeji so kind and helpful dur ing Ihe sickness of my father. ' " Mrs. Albert G. Eller. Entjrp Family protect' ed i' by New : FAMILY AUTO POLICY ' lielative Jiving with you ' ere protected Vi all major driving Hazard covered by this OJNQ . Jow-cost policyl . ' j . CdlLtoday for full tnfofi motion: No obligation Brinn Insurance ,. : Agency . .:; ;.".:' ...-... .;vr- j t;,-tV;:,,"!--. 143 North Church Sareel , TELEPHONE 426-5690 Hertford. H. C , SappoH Tonr Cotr Ikmi - PwqalmM Coaaty Chambw. , CMUUIN" in 11 i' y m , c .: r:"i a I ;t J fcVf - :TOV73T: lrie 42j-$661 OTOH CO., INC License 1690 II;rtfcrc