rut praenjiMft8 ,wEESLY;'HEirrrofa);Troimi!CAToLmA. fray; October as. 1963,
page seven
3
walJ 111 Ula.
. 1
The adult homemaking class of
Perquimans County Union School
,net on Tuesday -night.' October
15, 1963. Mrs. Bembry gave
some wonderful suggegstions on
different garments that the group
could start making. She . dis
cussed different patterns to suit
the individual, measurements,
chart reading, colors, and design
. in material. ' f . . ' '
Mrs. Beatrice Vaughar joined
the group at this meeting. Im
portant assignments were given.
There are 28 members in the
group. Plans to cut by pattern
were formulated for the next
meeting. ' ' . '!
Members are las follows: Mes
dames Estelle Felton, Marjor.ie
Blanchard, Beulah Moore, ' Mat
tie Whidbee, Lucy Johnikins,
Mattie J. Everett, Louise Rid
dick, Marie Bryant, Flora Jen
nings, Ruth Brookins, Cora Jen
nings, Bessie Harrell, Shirley
Sheppard, Alline Jones, , Annie
M. Rodgers, Annie M. Hurdle,
Emma Burket, Minnie A. John
. son, Virginia Mallory, Melsie
Whitehurst, Delliannan Boyce,
Betty Modlin, Annie , Gordon, P.
R. Knight. -
Union School PTA
In Regular Meeting
? The JPaxertt-Teacher Assocda
J tion held its regular monthly
: meeting Monday night, October
14 at 7:30 o'clock in the audi
' torium of the Perquimans Union
-School.
Samuel Moore, vice president,
led the devotional period and
1 conducted the meeting, - while
the 'presient, Mrs. I. E. Roger
" son, listened. The minutes of
the last meeting were read and
): adopted. Mrs. Melsie White
burst was elected assistant sec
retary. :"'
The theme for the meeting
was- "A Balanced Program A
' Challenge." The following com
mittees reported: Treasurer,
Executive, Budget and Finance,
. Wajs and Means, Program and
.' Membership .' Committee. , The
Ways and Means Committee : is
sponsoring a membership drive
November ll.;va'womanless wed
fding December 16 and a minis-
te popularity contest in April,
; , 1964 to raise money ' to pur
chase playground equipment. '
Mis. Strowd ' explained the
program for next month, which
will';be "A Back to School Night
ForiParents." J"he parents Will
charfge clasiesas the high pchool
students'' do. mJ,. A. JDempsey,
IP EC
ON
Was
From
M.v fvl .nr
...fllLJU L.JL..LJ
From
..principal, gave , announcements
School Lunch ' Week convenes'
October 13-19 and invited the
parents out Thursday, October
17 fof dinner. ;
The' . District .'PTA Congress
will convene at Central High
School this, month. The presi
.dent urged 'all parents and pat
rons to attend this meeting. Mr,
Dempsey offered ' the activity
bus for transportation. Miss
Hoffler and Mrs. Strowd pre
sented fjjm titled "When I'm
C'ld Enough Goodbye," concern
ing drop-outs.
The meeting adjourned with
this poem:
Meeting together means : plan-
ning,
Coming together means unity, . ,
Talking ' together means . pro-
Working
cess.
together means sue-
Bert Smith, 74,
Dies In Hospital
Bert Smith, 74, of Belvidere,
died Saturday at 6 P. M., in
Chowan Hospital.
' A native of Perquimans Coun
ty, he, was a son of John A.
and Mrs. Dorothy Mae Parks
Smith and husband of Mary L.
Smith. ' "-
; Besides his wife, hs is suiv
vived by a son, Aubrey Smith
and two daughters, Mrs. Annie
Bell Chalk and Mrs. Lillie Mae
Turner, all 6f Belvidere a i sis
ter, Mrs. Lizzie Cartwright of
Belvidere; 12 grandchildren and
a great-grandchild.. , f,
A funeral service was 'held in
Belvidere Church of Christ '' by
the Rev. Oliver J. Cartwright.
Burial was in the, family ceme
tery. ; Wjlliford. SFundral Home)
of Edenton was in charge.'
Funeral Held For
Charlie H. Twiddy
' Funeral services for Charlie
Henry Twiddy, 63, who died
Wednesday night, were held Sat
urday at 3:00 in the chapel of
the Swindell Funeral Home by
the Rev. Fred Still, pastor of
the First Methodist Church.
' Music was played softly during
the service by Mrs. Ellie White,
organist, v .
The casket pall was made of
white mums and red carnations.
Pallbearers were Jarvis Ward,
Ronald Ambrose, Earlie Good
win, ; William Ray Miller, Jake
Myers and - Bill Crummey.
Burial was in Beaver Hill
Cemetery, Edenton.
TBYrA Weekly i classified
I M
liDDiigEiieiios
$1179.95
95
o 5 Sr; :'y, l:o.
- Burgees New
Col, and Mrs. James Totten of
Arlington, Vs., were dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Bas-
night Friday.
Mrs. Annie Lane has returned
to the borne of . her daughter,
Mrs. Louis Proctor, after visit
ing her children in Virginia for
three weeks. V . " v.- ". ' . "
Mrs. Howard Ward has been
discharged from the Albemarle
Hospital where she has been ' a
patient.
Mrs. Mable Riddick was din
ner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Irwin
Whidbee Sunday. . : ; ,
Mrs. Frank Ward and Mrs.
Josiah Proctor visited Mrs. How
ard Ward-,at the Albemarle Hos
pital Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ayscue and
son, Mr. and Mrs. Billie Jean
Elliott and children of Norfolk'
were dinner guests of Mr, and
Mrs. Dallas White Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Copeland
called to see Mr. and. Mrs. Nor
man Lee Bass at their home at
Rocky Hock Sunday afternoon.
.Mr. and Mrs. demon Bass and
sons Ronnie and Jimmie -visited
Mr. and Mrs. Walton Lane Sun
day evening.
Mrs. W. W. Hanbury and Mrs.
Bunny Woolwine of Norfolk
were guests of Mrs. V. L. Proc
tor Monday.
Whiteston News
Mr- and Mrs. Crawford Wil
son and boys attended the State
Fair in Raleigh last week.
. Miss Linda Lou Elliott of
Chapel Hill spent the week-end
with her parents, Mr, - and Mrs.
L. B-i Elliott, . s, VJ:V.'
Gilbert Tripp 6f Buies Creek
was a week-end guest of Mr. and
Mrs. L. . B,i Elliott and Linda
Lou." -'
Mr. and Mrs. B. Ei Smith and
daughter Betty Ruth spent last
Saturday in Raleigh attending
the State Fair.
Mrs. W. H. Elliott had as her
guest Saturday, Billie Elliott and
family of South Mills.
V BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT .
' Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Moore,
Jr., of Silver Spring, Md an
nounce the birth of their first
child,, a .daughter, Mindy Kaye,
born October 4 " at George
Washington University Hospital,
Washington, D. C. ; Mrs. Moore
is the former Miss Dorothy Jor
dan, . daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
If. ElbeH iordari of WihfaU.
THE PER-CO-HI
SPECTATOR
Bf Jiwr Sullivan and
Mm feth kuxdltii, f m
if
Fbrty-fiveP juniors' took (he
Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude
Test ; on Tuesday, October 15
The P.S.A.T. is designed to give
high school juniorstpreview of
the Scholastic Aptitude Test,
Which is required for admission
to most colleges.
. The first edition of the Per-Co-Hi
r Tattler, the high school
newspaper, was on sale Wednes
day, October 16. - Student sales
averaged 58.
The new Beta Club members
were inducted in a candlelight
service on ' Friday, October 18.
After repeating the Beta creed
with'; President SusahCox, the
new members were officially ac
cepted as"they lighted their can
lies from- those of the old Beta
members. The present club is
one of the largest ever organ
ised. The Perquimans Indians bowed
SPEDM
A FIRM POLICY adopted at our recent credit meeting with
reference to delinquent Fuel Oil and Kerosene accounts is as
follows:
(1) If your account is delinquent; your name has been ex
changed with other dealers for information of like nature.
(2) As mutual protection to members of this association, we
have agreed not to make deliveries either on cash or credit ba
sis to any person owing another dealer. j;
(3) Those whose accounts are in arrears who give orders for
any delivery on a cash basis, will be required to make some
curtailment on account in addition to amount of each delivery,
therefore when calling in your order please state what1 amount
you will add for credit to your account each time, or we will be
unable to make the delivery. ' U , ;
We have no desire to work a hardship on any one, but we
must have cooperation from you to enable us to fill your or
ders promptly.
WHY NOT BEGIN PAYING NOW? As it will eliminate
embarrassment for all concerned when cold weather arrives.
Dealers in other towns will be advised of this policy for their
credit convenience.
; THE ASSOCIATED OIL DEALERS
OF HERTFORD, N. C
to the mighty Edenton Aces in
a fl-7 Albemarle Conference
battle for . first : place Friday,
October 18.
The Perquimans "B" team will
meet Gates County in Hertford
on Friday, October 25. During
the half-time, the 1963-64 Home
earning Queen will be crowned;
Homecoming festivities will
begin at ; 4:00 P. M., with .the
Homecoming . Parade, k Floats,
monogram, contestants, and the
marching unit are forecasted to
be the main features. This pa
rade is expected to be one of
the largest parades ever staged
by. the high school -students. - .
CARD OF THANKS
I wish to express my sincere
appreciation to our many ' friends
and neighbors for their acts of
kindness, messages of sympathy,
cards; and just everything that
was 'done for me following my
automobile accident recently,
while, in the hospital and since
I have been recuperating at
home.
My most humble thanks.
' : : Mrs. America Robertson.
Minutes Of County !
Board Of Education '
The Perquimans County Board
of Education met in special ses
sionWednesday, October 16,
1983. Mr. Eure was absent. " '
The chairman, Dr. Allan Bon
ner, announced the purpose of
the meeting was to visit and in
spent all schools in Perquimans
County. The inspection began
by visiting King Street School,
Hertford Grammar School, Per
quimans Central Grammar School,
Perquimans Union School and
ended at Perquimans High
School.
In each school visited items
needing attention from the main
tenance department were noted
and will be taken care of as
time and funds will . permit.
Members of the Board and the
-i '5 YEARS AGOYi .
ThcreVo Be&n Some
Big Changes Made v
'The bus at the top -was fine for 1938. It made
frequent stops, operated on two lane roads, and
'encountered Mttle traffic, r '
Today's bus Is designed to run hundreds of
; miles without stops. Its motor is more powerful,
yet quieter; and the poach Is air conditioned,
rest-room equipped. 'v
i But one thing Is the samethe Trailways spirit
' of neighbor liness and helpfulness to the traveler.
. This spirit, we feel, is why Trailways has grown
in service to your community and the nation.
HERTFORD
TELEPHONE 426
superintendent were impressed
and complimentary of the good
housekeeping observed in all of
the schools.
A delicious turkey dinner was
enjoyed at the Perquimans Cen
tral Grammar School.
'The Board visited and inspect
ed the property adjoining Per
quimans High School and known
as the Cox Farm. After the in
spection a motion was made, sec
onded and passed petitioning the
Board of County Commissioners
to provide funds for the pur
chase of approximately eight (8)
acres of the Cox farm adjoining
the present school property on
the south side. The superintend
ent was instructed to contact Mr.
Urquhart by letter , informing
him of their action and asking
him to submit a price per acre
acceptable to him and other par
ties interested in the property.
JOHN T. BIGGERS,
Secretary.
Classified Ads
SHRUBBERY FOR SALE RED
Berry Pyracantha, Nandinas,
Red Crepemyrtle, Spruce, Chi
nese Holly, Willows, Azaleas,
Camellias, Dwarf Red Roses,
etc. See C. W. Reed, Rt. 2,
Hertford. Phone 426-7537.
' Oct25,Novl
FRUIT TREES, Nut trees, berry
plants, Grape vines offered
by Virginia's largest growers
Write for free copy 56-page
Planting Guide Catalog in
color. Salespeople wanted.
WAYNESBORO NURSERIES,
Waynesboro, Virginia.
. Oct4,ll,18,25,Novl
JOB OPENING for right mar.
Sober, industrious; knowledge
of farm equipment helpful
assembly and delivery of
equipment and general utility
work. J. C. Blanchard & Co.,
Inc. Phone 426-5431.
Octll,18
BUS STATION
- 5500
APARTMENT FOR RENT Fur-
nished or unfurnished. Con
venient to downtown area;
clean and private. Contact Sid
Harmon, 426-5525 or 426-5527,
Hertford, N. C. Octll,18
FOR SALE BRICK HOME
located 4 block from Hert-
ford Grammar School. Three
bedrooms, central heat. Ap
ply W. F. Ainsley Realty,
Hertford, N. C. Phone 426
7659 or Jerry S. Wright, Eliza
beth City, N. C. Octll,18
FOR SALE OR RENT EIGHT
room house located in Win
fall, N. C; one and one-half
:. baths; double garage. Avail
able now for sale or rent.
Call J. F. Hollowell, Sr., phone
426-5419, Winfall, N. C
Octl 1,18,25
WANTED POPLAR LOGS
and blocks. Call Hertford Ve
neers, Inc., 426-7420, Hertford,
N. C. Aug23tfc
HELP WANTED Be a Rawleigh
Dealer. Good year around
earnings. No capital neces
sary. Write Rawleigh Dept.
NCJ-720, Richmond, Va.
Oct4,ll,18,25
APARTMENTS FOR RENT
Modern apartments to lent:
1, three and four-room apart
ments, furnished or unfurnish
ed as desired. Electric stove,
refrigerator and water heater
with each apartment. Call
Hertford 426-5360 for infor
mation. Sept21tfc
HOUSES FOR SALE
(colored property)
NO DOWN PAYMENT!
Owner will finance!
PURCHASE PRICES: very low!
Location: 1. Dobb Street
Hertford
2. Main Street
Winfall
3. King Street
Winfall
Inquire by: Writing Box 333 co
Perquimans Weekly, Hertford,
N. C. Give name, address and
place of employment.
Sept6tfcj jfl
WEVTHER BULLETIN f
the exciting new
OIL HOME HEATER
UVIf
iDHKJ
The golden louvers in the floor heat outlet are motor driven to
trotate back and forth sweeping the heat over the floor. All new'
in performance, styling and exciting colors-, this new SIEGLER
'gives you a new dimension in heating comfort. See it soon!
Hertford I
BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mackey
Swain of Newport News, Va.,
announce the birth of a, daugh
1963 BUICK Special 4-door sedan
V-8; like new. ;i
1962 VALIANT V200 4-door
Torqueflile; radio and heater.
1960 VALIANT V200 4-door
Automatic transmission.
1960 FORD Fairlane V-8, 4-door sedan
Manual shift; extra clean.
1960 PLYMOUTH Savoy V-8, 4-dr. sedan
Torqueflite, red and white
1959 FORD 9-passenger Station Wagon
All-Power.
1958 PLYMOUTH 4-door
Powerflite; radio and heater.
1958 MERCURY 4-door
Fully equipped.
1958 PLYMOUTH Sport Coupe
Belvedere; V-8; Automatic Transmission.
1957 PeSOTA 4-door sedan
1957 PLYMOUTH 4-door Sedan
Savoy V-8 Extra nice
1956 CHEVROLET 4-door Sedan
V-8; Manual Shift.
TOWE MOTOR CO., INC.
Phone 426-5661 License 1690 Hertford
now elves you amazing
SUPER
FLOOR
krdivare & Supply, Inc.
ter, Katherine Anne, born Sal- .
urday, October 5, in Newport
News. Mrs. Swain is the former
Miss Martha Anne Ward.
AUTOMATIC
CONTROLS!
Just DIAL your comfort!
Push a button to start or
stop the FLOORSWEEPl
' ' "V.TICLECALE AtlD TSTAIL" '
Hardwrrs And PrJnts , i
ctl r-j z ' z i 3-r:ii
Phone 426-5211
Hertford, N. C.
J