Newspapers / The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, … / Sept. 27, 1963, edition 1 / Page 1
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) n r i UQil r I : I' The Perquimans. Farm Bureau membership 1 kick-oft ' supper meeting; was held fet the Agri culture Building in lIc.'"ord on Thursday 1 night,' 6pte;..uef 19, at 7 o'clock. -. . ,! ? Garland Eure is serving as chairman for the impending membership drive. ' ' "In ibis capacity, the President, Rollo- White, will coordinate the efforts of the many volunteer Farm Bureau membership work ers, who will be engaged in j making personal -cotrta'ct with Farm Bureau leaders appoint- Vf ed;tt me. roembeffinwttomrntt' .i teare: - ,' ' ;; Hertford T6wnshil- M ll ,l ChappelL Willar 1 tTopeland, ft Charlie Thomas Roger son arid . A Walter umphlettu ,J,.' . Parkville' Township i- Paul - liSmith, ' Claude ' Williams and ' f'loy! Matthew.-;,1 , V Bethel ToWnahip Joe Towe White. ' ' 1 '-' ,' ' ' Belvidere Township tL. Eollo White, Clifford WhskHS, Ellis Stallings, Joe Newell,' Jr., and 14 Clinton Winslow,". '''''., J New Hope Township Belvin tore ana uarana cure. , v Memberships may, alstf be Ve ceiVed at the ' W-county office ducing the membership ' cam paign,. " Farm Bureau membership in- eludes many , benefits-such as . . free, notary service, Ud in fil ing gasoline forms and $1,000 tractor, accident policy. v, ftolo Whjte, County Farm Bu ' reaupresldeni urges taWners-to ' Join and, become , k part .of the f voice of agriculture. Th Tarm cuteau, . wmcn, is ; locat, national . and international ;- n rids scope . and influence, is, an TClTendent, , voluntary, "n-Roverame-t J orL , ".iaiiieation or rv M .-"- families -a.--..; i- w fcuc.uard and( promote the- Itlnl-to dustry ,hy, a tttar r Consistent with the ganereal Three , of, every ' f Iarmrs , belonging; to a farmeru Wgariii! ation ar Farrti . Eurtsu mem; bers, The annual '. Petuunaris County" F, arm Bureau Rnner will . be held at the Perqiuimans Coun- ty High School cafeteria Friday night, October 4, from until 7 o'clock. ; r Your membership card will be your ticket -and you will be given an opportunity to v join ai tne meeting a you nave . not done, so. , The meeting wUl "bit -over in time , for ' the football game scheduled between the Perquim- ans Indians and f !: S k t I U iifx Ricky Trueblood ani ; Morris Hare)l waived hearing ttv Pes' quiihans County Hectfrisr .Court here' Tuesday and the case was ordered by ' Jus Cl.arlea E. Johnson to be t f 1 ci Ihe Su - perior Court .d ..Lt f-r action by the Grand Jjry.r , ' Trueblood is cjr4:i with breaking, eriterihg and larceny of the Rlverview CO Station and into Joe's pool fcczn tn two occasions. , 1 .- Haiell was ohariJ WtUi aid ing, abetting and receiving. Levi, Revc'l vts r "'la 23 tday , oad aentnca v t.r being drunk, on the sU.'j ft t.Lrtfotd. , Linwood Cloy chared with drunk drivl j, tl wiJi trarrrortir-g an t ! ; 1 w!Js key, was given at' Ih stn- Ui. S"'"V Eryr. Keed and U 3C2 of t:e Hertford, v ' thanks 1 relay 1 1 Wet.! ' $169.CJ v j ; drive " . ' The . . : . r . ' r of I ,: .i . Ttfl", " t " - . No. t: i i'i a f r :;:jL:::crjtr.vi;ri!iti.jcn i t I ToCcnfcoe "It was just wonderful" was the remark of Mrs. R.''W. Turn ed, of Route 3, Hertford, in re gard to the 18th National Citi zenship "Conference. Mrs. Turn er represented the '25th Federat ed District of Home Demonstra tion Clubs at the Conference in Washington, D. C. Men, wo men" and' Vouth represented or ganizations all over 'the United) States met at the Statler Hilton Hotel -September 15-18. 1963. The theme of the conference was American Citizenship; Showcase for Freedom. .Mrs. Turner very enthusiasti cally reports that the "most out standing speaker was Lieutenant CoL John H. Glenn, Jr., who was keynote Speaker. .She said "Disr cussiori groups were an import ant part of the meeting." ' Constitution Day was Septem ber 17. Thirty-four people rep resenting,1' 24 ' , countries 1; were granted - naturalization to the United States. Each person took the-pledge and oath to the U. S. The day - "celebrated -the 176th .Continued on Page tttgtt James Spencer Vick, a retired bridge tender for fii Perquim - ahs-ltiveV btidgldieV'in.'FT'or. Lid Tw&$$mMli L o ekck, a5SffSm It. is understoad a-funeral ser - vlce-'will' be, conducted in- Flor-i, ida dn 'Thursday, horning.. The body - wilV ' be ' met in Suffolk, VS., and graveside services; will be held in Hertford Saturday norhing,'ati'l 'ojclock. t'-Mr? Vick: is survive survived , by his Wife, 'one son, Murray Vick of Hertford; two daughters,' Mrs. Helen Miller of Florida V. and Mrs. Ted Kedantz of New York. ;' According to the Masonic rec ord, James Spencer . Y ick, ipast 'master' of Perquimans Lodge No. - 106, . Ancient Free and Ac cepted Masons, received his de grees in Masonry in Perquimans Lodge Nof , 106, A, F. Sc A. M-, flertford, in.' the year 919.- ,. He eWed as secretary-of the lodge JIB years; Junior and .Senior Warden,'. four, years; master' of Pi lodge, two years and trees urr, one yeaf; . He (received the 35fyear ,Grahd Lodge of North Carolina .Award and Certificate in! 1940. " 'At T the., time ,of his 'death ' he ' held . a continuous memberships record, pf -44 years 6s 1 4 : member of the Masonic iraiermiy. ,t , H, ) f, ""He was a 'charter member and Past Patron of Hertfard Chapter No. 137, Oder of the Eastern Star, having been a faithful member for 42 "years: " September t9 t ; Ethel Winslow" ,' " Sylvia MiUer - " ; . ' Josephine Wilder " ri '.hp Graham . ' Trk.e I'onds ' vr r'' Perry, Monds ' - '"' It Ka ".Grey M- White i Marshall Erwin Caddjr " Cc:e 1 1 ,Lie C. Elliott', Erie H, W.'Ur a't t j- . - x - iZx-i. L. B: PWry -f J Harold Winsjow, Jr. " C'roU Perry, Jr." ' ' , ' I i'i'v;;rElow, Jr.v' -; -. . . ' I ,n I' ett . ,'t , s..rfc'l .er fc-is S. Viclt V ft: r ' -i. III llll l A ', homecoming celebration was enjoyed ( at Epworth Meth odist Church in Winfall on, Sun day, September 22. Prior to the 11 , A. M. service, , Mrs.. Elwood Nowell greeted and, registered the guests and former members. Special music for the morn ing , worship , was presented by Mrs, William T. Mann, a for mer member, and Marvin White, who sang as, a duet, 1 "Jesus, Rose of Sharon," accompanied at the organ by Mrs. Walter T. Nowell. A male quartet com posed of Durwood Barber, 1 Jr., Wayne White, Marvin White and Raymond Stanton, sang "Just a Little Talk. With Jesus," "accom panied at the piano by Mrs. Ray Harris. I ' , ' The Rev, C. P. Pearce, pastor of the church,' delivered - the mfsage, JJoYbu Remember? 'ul' cl08 OI. lne servlce everyone was tnvueo;; outswe, " Hf o W""0 style picnic dinner; was served on the church lawn., , ' ' Mrs. Durwood Barber, Sr., and Mrs. J. L. . DeLaney welcomed the guests at the luncheon table. 1 Among the former members and out of town members were: Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Simpson, Mr. and Mrs. Lindsey T. Bar-, ter, Mr. and Mrs': Billy White, Mr. and .Mrs. William T. Marm, Gary .and Janet Mann, Miss Lu cille White, Mrs. . Evelyn Proc tor, Mr. and Mrs. 'lames Griffin, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde M "White, Jr., . of Elizabeth; City; Mr." and Mrs. James A. Hunter of Route 2, Hertford; M Addie White and daughter, Mr.,' pd . Mrs. R. M. Biddick,' Jr - of ' Hertford; James B.' Barber, Mrs.- Vick Staffings, 'A,: A! .W'ard,'vPatricia Ward,Geraldine Gregory, Miss Rmilah Rnntfi Mi iaiwl TJIr Rum mil Mr. P. tl Wlv Mn Vn-. hon Ci Taylor from'NcWplk' and ', - " 'J 1 -T uth, Vt4 and Mrs,. W. D. . . .. .... !- la.. . i - .... , - -l...1 nw ;RaPlda - N- C' r( ine the occa tllHIA) rVIUIIAllu Baling Ccntost It'll be "Bake Your Way To ward Your BA." time in Per quimans County this fall when teenagers , here Drill have an op portunity to. win- i $2,000,. schol arship .fund, an all-expense paid trip to New Y6rk and the 1S64 Nlaw iYork! World's Fair; and r, .r .....r, bigger Uian , ever Pyrofax'' GaS Teenage Baking Contest. -!"-' ' ! This" -year ; the f contest will .Ai' h . 11. - j award ,.1,020; prizes- toourtgt', a Jook hair arc Tv rtiialiiftr a fAAnanarr a'- - t-r '- ' . i ' bakers, , To qualify;' a teenager from 13 to 19 boys and girls bolhT-must submit a favorite recipe for cookies, cake; "'bread or pie,, plus tan.vessay oft 100 .br fewer words on "Why I Want 'to Go to Colleee.? ' Entry ' blanks 'I containing complete rules can be obtain from the Pyrofax Gas distributor,. Charles M Harrell, at Harrell Gas &. Coal Company. Closing date for, entries is Oc tober 20, 1963. A. total of 864 . essays will be . Continued on Page Fire Another fcancer-' Qinie October 4 The Northeastern Cancer Clin ic will be held on Friday after noon. October 4,' with registra tion beginning at 1 ' o'clock.? . A chest, X-ray ' will be , given ', to anyone 'wishing ;, l(, along . with the examination of the five areas of the -body where, cancer is most easily found1 And cured.', , .There are' no liu.Hations as to sex, race, physicpl or economic status 'at the center. ; However, women should be. 35 or more; men should be- O over un less referred by; a doctor, or un- less one of the SiCnals""" or "s present -' . , : ' - pnly 30 pe", ' at . the Center r to limited f-.; "e. i ""even Danger ;oms" ' are can be seen x .th due i it is sug- ' ' 'if r.l ' ; ar 1 1 v - , r " ", c , Class Holds Successful Book Drive Shown above is ihe Young Adult Class of Berea Church of Christ standing behind approximately 750 books Which were re cently collected In a book, drive for Roanoke Bible' College of Elisabeth City. The class wishes to take this opportunity to thank everyone in the Hertford-Perquimans area , who donated books and also to thank those businesses who donated . window and wall space for pastors advertising' the drive. . Winslow-Blatichard iMotof Co, Will1 Join -In ? Sponsoring Ford Punt-Pass And Kick! Contest Perquimans area grade school boys from eight through-11 can pit their football skills against thousands of other boys through out the nation in the- third an nual Punt, Pass and Kick com petition which will culminate with a trip tor Washington, D. C, for a White House tour, Unav'to Dearborn, Michigan, and then an appearance at the National Foot ball League championship game for the top eight winners. fcve . Sponsored nationally by the Ford Division of Ford Motor Company and the National Foot ball League,;. the Punt, Pass and Kick program. or PPyK will be staged at Perquimans High School Memorial Field byWins-low-Bhuichard Motor ' Company, - - youths will ' be .tested for their; ability to .pun. Pss and. kick ,(usuig - kickirig a.,, m II ii i l ii tii n v.j1m: . as 'thousands of other bovs'all 3rvr t.hn rmintrv with warm-nn jackets football helmets And au trfgraphed.. footballs ito - be given las firtv sepo'nd andi third prizes Xor each age grouporfour top jrerquimans t wuvjiers.-m- an. jScoi4s .) throughout trl(, state then wjll'bV cpmpared to (determine the four top North Carolina win ners, and these scores, compared to determine the most skillful eight, 'nine, ten and eleven year old fledgling football stars in each of the areas covered by the telecasts.' of the - 14 National Football League teams. Area winners and their fath T;cA'Loo!( By, ILA GREY WHITE I Horn Ec Extension Agent ;. Home , Demonstration Club at themselves at Home, Demonstra tion "September meetings. Take Idok at yourself in the mirror. What ' doii you see? , . Somebody tall, ' short';, shinny, fat, .blond, brunette,1 happy, sad?. Maybe it is-(time' to , look at yourself in another way. ; How does your personality rate? ,i, : How . does your personality grow? . Just as everyone has 206 bones, there are some basic in gredients in personality, too. We are all born with the capacity! have no ideas,, lack oi sen-con-to love, get angry and be afraid, fidence, afraid to try, worries Individuals' go through steps in t about what .others think, anti personality ' development Do social intolerant of children, no you know what they are? , '1. Sense .-"of basic trust (in fancy). Baby learns to trust that he ' will be fed when hungry, held when he cries. - 2, Sense of autonony (2 years f.-age)i::' Child, recognizes him- seu,as an maiviauai, is assertive and independent . v 3. Sense' of initiative. (3 to 5 years).5 ' Likes to try. out new things and ideas. 4. Sense of accompUment (6 to ., 12). ' Child , learns to do things. Likes success and praise when he does it Well Develops a feeling of self-respect and self confidence. ' 5. Sense of identity (12 to IS). He learns about himself and his family. Develops a feeling of individual identity. .- 1 8. Sense of Itimacy (13 to 18). Vnnts to share friendship, ideas i J i Jms with others,, his J own o3, . including those of the ' cfpc ? r-x. 1 , ' 1 A, 7. I 1' se. (18 to 25). a T.e i ' !ual wants to create ' ' - a ' cf want- i ers and mothers will receive all expense paid' trips to a National Football ' League; game , in their, area and will 'compete during half-time to determine the four lop Eastern Division winners and four top . Western Division winners. These eight boys, ac companied by their parents, will visit Washington, D. C, where they: will tour the White House. They will then travel to Dearborn, . Michigan, and tour Greenfield ; Village., -The entire group then will go to the site of the NFL championship game for half time competition to de termine -the four ' 'national win ners.;. ;": V' ' '." 1 Cecil E. Winslowt of Winslow Blanchard Motors Company has pointed out that there is' ho body contact necessary in the com petition, no charge1 for en,tereing and no special eauirxnent need eih' "ftegistratiolri is ' iw' open and will last through October 11," he said, "with Winslow- B lanchard Motot Company . , ,af line regisirauion neaaquarxers. Mr. Winslow1 said ; entrants; will be judged on the distance and acouracy of their buriting,- bassine 'and kicking (using , a kicking tee), with points award-j ed for each foot of distance the ball travels on the fly and sub tracted for each foot ' the ball' lands to the right Or left of a center line." The Perquimans competition will be held ' on Memorial Field at - Perquimans High School at a date to be hn fiounced. . '. At Yourself ing to care for other people and things. 1 ' :' . 'J'u .8. Sense of integrity (26 and up). : Individual learns to feel a responsibility for outside the family in the community, coun try and world. ., : i Remember that each succeed ing step builds on the others..,,, How can we improve our per ' sonalities? List your strong points such as trusting, inde pendent, creative, friendly, like children, and have sympathy for people, less fortunate. Then list your weak points such as distrusting, afraid, shy, talents, and .' unconcerned about others' problems. ' j ' Take advantage of opportuni ties for experiences which Will help you grow in ' areas where you are weak such as: v ' ii '.I. Try to be the kind of per son others can. trust. Keep set crets. - -,. 2. Start, making decisions for yourself and graduate to bigger ones. , ; ; 3. Be creative. ' Each week, vary a dish jrou cook, such as adding cheese to biscuits, put ting Si different icings on - your cakes and; reading 'soi)Mftihg:dIf f erent..' 4. Develop a. new skill; leam to smock, crochet, a. new pat tern, make yeast bread. ; ' ' 5. List all" the' reasons why you are glad you are .who you are. i Try to put others at ease and you -will be more, comfort' able, too.f , .. . - , 6. Spend five minutes a day enjoying jl-an. ' activity ; with- a child. '. j'1'!.'' CotL.. -1 ca Per Ejil Indians Win Over Ahoskie To Ufa Third Vin 1 1 .r The ' Perquimans Indians roll ed to a 27-0 victory over Ahos- kie here last Friday night 'on Memorial Field. . i, , The 1 - Indians' offense moved quickly and . expertly through the - Ahoskie defense to score four ' touchdowns. Perquimans also turned in a fine defense with the work of Mack Nixon, John Stallings, Gene Yohn, Ar chie Miller, Joe Riddick, Charles Woodard and Nate Brinn stand ing out. 1 Ahoskie . was never able to penetrate further into the In dians! defense than the 20-yard line.'' ; 'Perquimans now has won three games without yielding a single score. v In' the opening scoring action Freddie and Francis Combs and Jimmy Byrum . took the ball from' the Perquimans' 23 to the Ahoskie 38 with repeated line drives,' alternated with around end skirts. . Billy Cale, fullback, toofc a pitchout 38 yards to score the first touchdown.' Fred die ' Combs passed to Jimmy Hunter for the extra point. Perquimans took the ball on downs-in the middle of the sec ond quarter to launch the sec ond touchdown drive. The In dians received the ball on their own 38. Freddie Combs made several drives and then went off right tackle from the Ahos kie 18 for the second tally. Francis Combs' took a pass from Freddie Combs for the extra point. . Perquimans came hack in the second half to score a touch down in each quarter. The In dians took a" punt on their own 15 And moved to the 33 fawn: where Freddie Combs, Assisted by; fine blocking by Jimmy Byrurii, ;went off riht tackle tot 65 yards for the third score and-vHuftttSf, kickedthe extra point,.! w , ' ' ' '' An interested group of his torical-minded members enjoyed the program given Monday evening by Miss Mary Sumner, Mrs. C. R. Holmes and Mrs. S. P. Jessup at the library for the Perquimans. Historical Society. During the business session Mrs. Emmett Winslow told the group about the many old docu ments found m the Court House that i relate to the Civil War period, and suggested that some thing be done to join in the national observance of this1 era between now and 1965; Mrs. Holmes told of the prospect ' of getting : , new - historical ' markers for the. county. A map, drawn by Herbert Nixon, was - presented to' the society. ; It- showed ' the ' num bers of riots in the original plat of : Hertford in 1758, and Mrs. Sidney Jessup read the names of those who bought them at 40 shillings a lot, each to revert to the town if a house was not built on ! it within three years. Fifty-five of the 132 were re claimed by the town. (This in formation was found in , the Southern Historical Collection at Chapel Hill by Frank Ainsley). Many of the subscribers' names are still found in the county. Original deeds for two of the lots were shown by Miss Mary Sumner, and a number of pic tures, of historical 'I: significance, including one of the train that went, through the trestle at Mar. jor-Loomis Mill,' were on s- I,, a- .;' dis- play. , Mrs.- , Holmes presented, items about many business houses,, the two doctors 'of that 'day; and. a list .of the patrons , who paid ,a tuition fee for their children to enter- Perquimans'- first schooL At. the close of the program, ihe 'society was dismissed,: but many, remained to get a closer yiew of the pictures and deeds end to talk over days.v !. NEW HOPE METHODIST TO HOLD 60NG SERVICE' V A service in song will be held Sunday night, September 29, at 7:30 o'clock at the; New. Hone Methodist Church. This will be a service' of old spirituals: The Methodist - Church choir of the county is taking a part in the (.service. t. The. public is invited. J Program Given ; . ,j fled Cross Gloodmobib Will Be In tefoyd On fJiohday, Sopfcmbr 3C Coniir.ittEEiUcn For Communitias Elected In County Ballots for the Community Committee election were tabu lated by the Perquimans ASC County Committee on Tuesday morning, September 17. There were 694 ballots cast. Elected committeemen for each community are as follows: Belvidere Walter T. Nowell, chairman; Clinton L. Winslow, vice chairman; Darvin Carver, regular member; Thomas W. Chappell, first alternate; , Ru dolph R. Perry, second alternate. Bethel Emmett B. Long, chairman; Colon S. Jackson, vice chairman; Warner L. Madre, regular member; Jimmy Sawyer, first alternate; J. Maynard Fleet wood, Jr., second alternate. Hertford Joseph W. Rogerson, chairman; Carroll R. Williams, vice chairman; Clarence L. Dail,, Sr., regular member; Phillip B. Thach, first alternate; Irvin C. Long, second alternate. New Hope Robert W. Turner, chairman; Belvin Eure, vice chairman; J. Elmer Wood, Jr, regular member; James Gddfrey, first alternate; Albert Eure, sec ond alternate Nicanor j, Quincy Riddick,. chairman ; , Lyndon O. White, Continued on Page Eight m Iltteet The Perquimans High School PTA will hold its first meeting of the school year next Thurs day Vhight, October 3, in the school auditorium. . : ;! ; Mrs. Elwood Nowell, president of the High School PTA -urges all to be present for the meet ing at. which time the new teachers and faculty members of the school will be introduced to the parents. GA Coronation Night Sept. 29th GA coronation will be held at the Hertford Baptist Church on Sunday night, September 29, at 7:30 o'clock. ' ' The queens to be crowned will be Anna Martha Chesson and Kay Dail. me two flower girts are DTA1 i m in Beverly Harris and Joan White. A cordial invitation is extend Crown bearers are Byran Har- ed to all PTA members to at- ris and Dennis White. I ' A reception will follow in the lower auditorium of the church. Registration For Education Class Registration for an adult homemaking education . classi is' now being held at Perquimans County Union School at Win fall. : All interested adults are asked to please come or send for reg istration blanks. Registration will be held in the Home Eco nomics Department between September 24 and September 30. .The unit of Work and time for class meetings will be de cided by the group at the first meeting, which will be an nounced at a later date. Local Cancer Unit Meets September 30 1 The Perquimans County Chap ter of the American Cancer So ciety will hold its Fall meet ing, Monday night, i September 30, at 8 o'clock in the Hertford Municipal Building.' ..'). ".'." All members and -. interested persons are urged to attend. AUXILIARY TO MEET The American Legion Auxili ary will meet Thursday night at 8 . o'clock, October ' 3, at - the home of Mrs. 3. R. Webb. All members . please remember to bring a gift for 'the Veterans Hospital.'. .,rl't ss Have you or your loved ones or friends ever faced the neces sity of a blood transfusion? If not, you can consider yourself very fortunate because the odds are that at one time or another you or some member of your family will drastically need whole blood or blood derivatives as a result of an accident or ill ness!. Will this blood be on hand when you need it? Let's sup pose for a moment that this needed blood would be returned to you only in the same amount that you had contributed to the American Red Cross blood pro gram. The sad fact is that most of you would hot be alive today because only a small percentage of our population ontribute to this life-giving effort. Other unfortunate facts borne out by statistics show that most of the blood used has come from per sons who have contributed many times and that new donors are a small minority. ' These same per sons who have been regular don ors for so long cannot continue forever to carr ythe load , for those who never contribute or take part in this program. If you are one of those persons who have been depending on someone else to furnish blood, remember this. The persons on whom you are depending could decide that they had done enough and so no longer donate. Where would this leave you? We must have an adequate sup ply of blood on hand at all times. We can only do this with the cooperation of all of you. If you have never become a blood donor won't you stand up this ; time; and. be counted with those who realize the vtal im 'portance') of ounuig ' In the b.lood program. -The procedure of, .giving blood is Simple, easy, almost painless end' takes but a few, minutes. -The bloodmobile will be here in ' this county at the , First Methodist Church in' Hertford on September 30, Mon-. day., ; The unit will begin re ceiving donors at 12 o'clock noon and remain open until !B' 'P. M. : r; Come and bring a friend. Our quota is 100 pints but we ewpeot to go well beyond that with your help. Refreshments will be served. Proudly wear your blood donor pin. We'll see yoli at the bloodmobile on the SOttt. i m, . .,;., tn the District Conference to e held in Ahoskie Tuesday, Oc- , to ber 1. ' - ' Mrs. Felix Barber, State Presi dent, will speak on the broad program of the Parent-Teacher organization. The remainder of the time will center on Build ing Understanding of , Mental Health. Suggestions will be given as to the role of PTA in helping parents, schools and the Community as a whole to share the responsibility of main taining good mental health in children and adults and for car ing for those who become emo tionally ill and are mentally re tarded, ' ;. We hope to see our District,' No. 9,- well represented at this important program in order that it might give us a better under standing of our responsibilities and help us to accomplish our goal ahead,' tor a meaningful and rewarding year. . . 'MASCOTS TO BE CHOSEN . The Senior Class of Perquim ans High School will bold try outs tar the " selection of the 1964 mascot on Tuesday, Oc tober 1, at 11:45 in the high school auditorium. All children entering must be residents of Perquimans- County: and be four years old by the end of the year but must not have started school. 1 ; c Each;? chill ;must perform some , kind cf entertainment such as a sor.j or dance Any qualified child is invi'-i to at tend, ,.,, 4 .. ,..,'' - PTA Conference ., Planned October f ' . -.i'V, ; S -. ::.' ?c 'V
The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, N.C.)
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Sept. 27, 1963, edition 1
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