ITT
3 '37?
WEEKLY
Volume XXX. Number 46.
Hertford, Perquimang County, North Carolina, Friday, November 15, 1963T
5 Cents Per Copy
jr.
Dofopoci am Scheduled
To DafficS Kbmter 19
R. M. (Pete)Thompsonr Per
quimans Farm Agent, said today
that on Tuesday,-' November 19,
buyers of feed, seed and fertil
izer will have an opportunity to
vote on whether to continue then
; Nickels :: For Know HoW pro
gram in North Carolina for the
.. next three years. This program
is where 'a ton of feed and fer
tilizer" will be assessed 6 cents
a ton with . this nickel , being
.used to promote research' in ag
ricultural production and mar
keting.
Perquimans County farmers
have probably received more
benefit from the Nickels For
Know How program than any
educational program that has
ever been promoted in North
Carolina. ' ' I
"Just about all the soybean
and peanut t research that has
been coming out for the past 8
or 9 years has been due to re
search that has been financed
by the Nickels For Knew How
program. Therefore, Perquim
ans County farmers really have
a stake: in this coming election
which will be held on Tuesday,
.November '19.' The people elig
ible to vote are any farmers and
their wives, 4-H, FFA, FHA
boys and girls that-.buy any
. feed and fertilizer for .their liv
lihood or projects carried during
the year,"; states R. M. Thomp
son, County. Extension Chair
man.'. ;.r.-X- :
The polling places i for Per
quimans County are as follows:
Agricultural ' Building,, ' Erwin
Turner's store, Rob Turner's
store, J. ' F. Hollowell & Sons,
Wink WinsWs stere, Layden
Service Station G. U Chappell's
Service Station, Dick, Long's,'
Jordan and Long Service Sta
tion, Melvin Rogerson's store
and Lawrence Corprew's Storey
Auxiliayf,:
The American Legion Auxili
ary of Wm, Paul Stallings Vnit
126 . held its" regular monthly
meeting Thursday night at the
Municipal Building in observ
ance of Veterans Day with a
covered dish s supper with the
Legion as guests. , ,
The Auxiliary Chaplain, Mrs.
Ethel Perry, gave the invocation
.after which everyone efijoyed a
,. delicious meal. ,
The president, Mrs. Ruth Pow
ell opened the meeting with the
usual . auxiliary i ritual, ; followed
by singing the National Anthem.
She and Commander Broughton
asked that those who had hot
paid their dues todoW at once.
' .Guest speaker for the evening
was j the Rev. Fred ; Still, ! who
spoke to the group on his recent
trip to England., ;: He compared
our churches v , here with the
churches of England. Afterwards
. he showed, the group slides of
the church ; and community of
Norwich, England, where he ser
ved as exchange pastor. He al
so showed slides of Scotland and
Italy. The j(roup enjoyed them
very; much.. :;'
The group wasireminded of
the special Sunday night church
service to be held in the Metho
dist Church with the Rev. Nor
man Harris delivering the mes
sage ' of the evening. He also
was a special guest at the din
ner meeting. . ,
The , meeting. - was adjourned
with prayer by the chaplain.
December meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Kelly White.
Lionjs SponsOrih,
Of
Fruit Cake Sale
The Hertford Lions Club is
again sponsoring their fruit cake
eale, the profits being used for
eye examination and fitting of
glasses for those who are not
able to pay for these services.
The fruit cake is the same high
-quality as sold previously. The
Lions Club wishes , to thank
everyone who has. bought their
cakes in the past,' and they
would greatly appreciate your
continued patronage. These
cakes can be obtained from any ing 'will be open to . the public.
iemberof the- Hertford Lions Dr., Isa Grant, Health Officer,
tub,, ' ' 'Vill speak.' -' j
Ifcrcld Byrum
Aimid of Month
)
y
Harold L. By rum, - Airman
Third Class, "D" Flight, serving
the 3201st Air Police Squadron,
Support Group " (AFSC) United
States " Air Force, Elgin "Air
Force Base, Florida, has been
selected as Airman of the Month,
: Airman Byrum is the . son of
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Byrum, .of
Route 1,; Hertford. He present
ly has served one year and one
month in the USAF, He com
pleted" his training at Lackland
AFB, Texas, and was then as.
signed . directly to Elgin AFB,
Florida. He is a graduate of
Perquimans County- High School
having graduated on June 3,
1962. ', v ,
T-Sgt. . Bud L. Bulmer, "D"
Flight Commander at Elgin Air
Force Base, Fla.,' recommended
Airman Byrum for the award.
Since his arrival tit Elgin, Air
man Byrum has been assigned
duties:, as Base Patrolman, Pris
oner Guard at the Base Con
finement Center, Security Gtfard
at various strategic locations on
Elgin AFB, and was selected,
aue to cis narp appearance una
desirable qualities, for assigA-
-rnrenjro- tne-ur mice ,Uate sec
tion., ftat section was dissolved
recently, and Airman Byrum was
reassigned , to Air Police Flight
duty.! The diversity , of duties
assigned to Airman Byrum- ne
cessitates an ability for quick
adaptation, but ' sudden chances
does, mot- pose; a problem for
' Continued on Page 2
C. of C. Directors
Elected For 1SS4
On October 18th, 1963, ballots
were mailed- to the membership
of the -Perquimans County
Chamber of Commerce, Inc., to
elect new board- members for
1964.- " " .
Those elected were Dr.; A. B.
Bonner, Tommy Byrum, Warner"
Madre and Carroll Wlliams.
Members of the Chamber
board that are: terminating their
(two year term this November
include: Dr, T. P. Brinn, John
Coston, R. L. Stevenson and Ju
lian White.- . - -
Members ot the board that will
bef serving with ihose ' newly
elected "include: Russell Baker,
John Beers, C. E. Harris, Marion
Swindell and & D. White.
The Chamber of Commerce
Bdard of Directors meetings are
scheduled for the third ,Tuesday
of each month at 7:30 P. M., in
the Municipal Building.
Jaycees Turkey
Shoot Saturday
The Hertford. Jaycees annual
turkey shoot will be held Sat
urday, November . 16, from 3
P. M, to 9:30 P. M. at the Per
quimans County High School
football field.'.,' -
A drawing for a .22 calibre
rifle will be held ot 9:30. Free
coffee will be served to the
shooters. - -
"i ' ' ...'"''1 " ' " "' ' ' '
T.B. Directors To '
Meet November 21
'The board of directors meeting
of , the Pasquotank-Perquimans-Camden
Tuberculosis' Association
will be held November 21 at 8:00
P, M.,Jn the' Agriculture Build-
ing in Elizabeth City, y All ineni
bers serving oh the Board are.
urged to be present This meet-!
J.V.DM3W
Mar of Town
Board of Hertford
J. W. Dillon of the W. M. Mor
gan Furniture Co. here, was in
Stalled as a member of the Hert
ford Town Board at . the regu
lar monthly .. meeting of the
board held Monday night in the
Hertford Municipal Building.
Dillon succeeds Henry C. Sulli
van, who resigned following last
month's-meeting of the board,
Dillon, who was. a candidate
for election last May, lacked only
a few votes at that time to seat
him.
Other members of the board
are W. F. Ainsley, W. A. (Billy)
White and John Beers.
A small number of local resi
dents met with the board here
Monday night concerning the de
linquent utility bills, at which
time one of the commissioners
told the group present that the
auditor, the clerk, the mayor and
the present commissioners and
those of the past were all 'guilty
of negligence.
Mayor V. N. Darden disagreed
that the council should have un
earthed the matter. He said
"the auditor should have point
ed it out to us."
The board went on record
unanimously' approving the east
for the proposed US 17 bypass
of Hertford.
It was also voted to provide
Continued on Page 4
309 Enrolled In
PTAAtPCHS
The" Perquimans County High
School PTA held its first meet
ing of the year on November 7
in the high school auditorium.
Mrs. Charles Murray conducted
the devotional, using as her top
ic ; "The Firie Art . of Living."
Mrs., Elwood Nowell, president,
welcomed, all members, new and
dia,- -andjnvited, them back for
the next meetinK December.
Tunneft rep&rtea a balance of
$431.50 in the treasury with a
few : small unpaid ; bills. T .The
minutes of the last meeting were
omitted; due to lack of time, and
the secretary. , Mrs. Tickers, read
thei recommendations of the exr
ecutivei committee which were
adopted as follows: (1) Allot $25
for scholarship letters, (2) same
budget as last year, (3) buy an
active president's pin, (4) pay
' Continued en Page 4
. M II I I I'll I l II !
Guest Speaker At v
Lions Club Meeting
The Hertford Lions Club held
its regular meeting in their
den on Thursday night, No
vember 7 at 6:45 with a splen
did dinner being served by the
Hertford Cafe, which was great
ly enjoyed by everyone present.
The club had as their guests
Miss Bernice White,; who is em
ployed by the State Commission
for the Blind and is case work
er for the blind in three or four
counties; including Perquimans,
and J. L. (Jimmie), Jackson of
Elizabeth City, who is in charge
of the District glaucoma Detec
tion - Clinic. .
- Miss White explained fully the
nature and importance of her
work .with the blind and also
Jimmie Jackson explained how
glaucoma works and affects the
eye, and the importance of early
detection and treatment of this
eye disease. ' ' ( .
A Look Backward
As Foand In The Fartntmua -i
V-kly File ! TMterycar ;
; NOVEMBER 1938
Mrs. Sumner Heads Local Red
Croc Drive: " Mrs, Q.' p. Sum
ner, - Jr., -has been appointed as
chairman of the Red Cross Roll
Call for Perquimans County with
the following Hertford women as
assistants: Mrs. C. P. Morris,
Mrs. , E. ,:E. Payne, Mrs. T. J.
Nixon, Jr., Mrs.VV.' N. Darden,
Mrs. Charles . E.) Johnson, Mrs.
Riddick Chappell 'and Mrs. W. T.
Brown. A house-to-house can
vass will be made. Only six
teen days are : allowed for the
work, the roll call beginning on
Wednesday, Armistice Day, and
ending . on ,the day : before
Thanksgiving. v g:' . ;.:;
" E. Q. White Among Thousands
Attending Ford Detroit Meeting:
. i.?,' Conlinusd eq Page Six . j
Perquimans
i : S:3S fi ('
Ginger Joy Morgan and bar
ence Chappell III have been
chosen mascots, by the Senior
Class of Perquimans County
High School. Ginger is ' .the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pres
ton Morgan of Route 3, Hert
ford. , Clarence is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Chappell,
Indians Face
Havelock In
Greenville Friday
The Perquimans Indians will
meet Havelock in the Fricklen
Stadium at East' Carolina Col
lege , in Greenville on Friday
night. This semi-final tilt be
tween Perquimans as Albemarle
A A Conference champions, and
Havelock as Coastal Plains AA
Conference champions, is a pre
liminary to the Eastern State AA
championship to be played : on
November 22.
Perquimans enters the semi
finals with a 8 to 1 season rec
ord and a 5 to 1 conference rec
ord. Havelock has a record of
7 j wins, ltie and 2 losses.
The Albemarle Schoolmasters'
Club met Monday, November 11
in the Perquimans High School
Cafeteria. One hundred fifteen
school people from twelve ad
ministrative school units enjoy
ed the "address by Dr. Leo Jen
kins, president of East Carolina
College. He discussed the growth
of East Carolina College and its
importance to ' Eastern . ' North
Carolina. He stated that the col
lege now has an enrollment of
approximately 6,000 students. In
discussing the importance of a
college education,' he stressed
the social betterment and per
sonal dignity of the individual.
He stated that the philosophy of
East Carolina Collegewas what
ever' you do, do your best. If
anything is worth doing it should
be done well. '
Referring to why some stu
dents drop out . of college, Dr.
Jenkins stated it was lack of
motivation and the desire for an
education on the part of the stu
dent.. : V'
In response to a question,
"What can the high schools do
to better prepare Students for
college?" Dn Jenkins said, "teach
them to read."
Members of the Perquimans
County Board of Education and
County Commissioners were
guests of the club.
, During the business session a
resolutions committee composed
of 'Mrs. Clara Bcswell, I. P
Perry -and J. T. Biggers pre
sented a resolution in-memoriam
of E. C. Woodard.
Four Boys Attend
Judging Contest
On Thursday, October 17, Joe
Tunnell carried four boys from
the Perquimans Chapter of the
Future Farmers of America to
the annual. FFA land judging
contest, which was held in
Gates County. ;
The contestants from Perquim
ans were Lot Winslow, Tommy
Dale, J. " A. Bray land Russell
Sawyer. " - u t -
' Besides the contestants
from I
Perquimans and Gates, there
were representatives from Cen
tral, ' Knapp, Camden and Cho
wan. t - ' , 1
a Gates '. won first : place, with
Perquimans winning a close sec
ond. A Gates contestant was the
high scorer in the contest. - Lot
Winslow and Tommy Dale, of
Perquimans , were the second
and. third high scorers, .
MeetAtPCHS
High Mascots
i lis l
Jr., of Belvidere. :
. Each participant presented a
talent before being selected.
Ginger modeled a dress. Clar
ence recited a .nursery rhyme
and did the twist.
One or tne duties of the mas
cots is to lead the Seniors in
Commencement exercises.
$37,487 Sent Out
IAA" "iniiri- ''vvww
In Bank's 1963
Christmas Club
'R. M. Riddick, Jr., president of
Peoples Bank St Trust Company
reports that the Christmas Sav
ings Club membership grew in
1963 and the largest sum of
money ever sent dUt to the club
members was mailed last Friday
to the 553 club members and to
taled $37,487.50.
This year Peoples Bank saw
an increase of 50 new club mem
bers over 1962, when there were
503 members and $34,296.25 in
holiday checks was mailed out.
The checks were mailed out on
Friday, November 8th. The new
1960 club memberships begin on
Tuesday, November 17.
Indians Defeat
Camden 54 To 0
Perquimans High drove to a
54-0 victory over Camden's Reb
els here last Friday night.
This non-conference victory
closed the regular Perquimans
football season. The Indians
were in control of the game
from the beginning and scored
easily and at the same time
held Camden's offensive move
ments to a standstill.
John Stallings and Mack Nix
on turned in a fine defensive
blocking performance while Jim
my Byrum s offensive blocking
helped add at least one touch
down to the Indians' score.
Perquimans scored 28 points
in the first quarter. The first
play resulted in a touchdown
when Jimmy Byrum ran the
ball around his right end from
the Camden 10. Freddie Combs
passed to Clark Harris for the
extra point.
Jimmy Hunter, running
around right end; Ikey Stokeley,
taking Francis Combs' pass, and
Francis Combs running around
right end scored the remaining
three first quarter touchdowns.
Francis Combs took Freddie
Combs' pass, Clark Harris skirt
ed right end and Hunter kicked
for the three extra points.
, In the second quarter Fred
die Combs took a pass from his
Continued on Page 2
Perquimans Group
Attend ,Student
Council Congress
. Freddie Combs, Lot Winslow
and Susan Cox, accompanied by
Mrs. Alice Combs, attended the
37th annual North Carolina Stu
dent Council Congress held at
the Richard - J. Reynolds High
School in Winston-Salem No
vember 3, 4 and 5. , "
During the congress they at
tended classes on "Honor Sys
tems," "Financing the Student
Council" and other topics. Busi
ness sessions were held and of-
fleers for the coming year were
elected. i .;"'
While they were at the con
gress, ithey stayed in priviate
homes of the local students. '
, A banquet and dance Was held
Monday night and the final
business session was held Tues
day morning. This session
closed with, a fellowship circle
and the singing of "Auld Lang
sy". ., .
SeVBIl IlUfellS
Conference Team
Perquimans High School plac
ed seven of its football men on
the Albemarle A A All-Conference
teams. Freddie Combs,
Francis Combs, Jimmy Hunter,
Mack Nixon and Gene Yohn re
ceived positions on the first
string : All-Conference team.
Gene Nixon and Charles Wood
ard were placed on the second
string team. Joseph Riddick
received honorable mention.
The complete first string All
Conference team consists of
Freddie Combs and Francis
Combs of Perquimans and Harry
Spruill of Edenton as backs;
Jimmy Hunter of Perquimans
and Douglas Twiddy of Edenton
as ends; Mack Nixon and Gene
Yohn of Perquimans, Charles
Overton of Edenton, Jimmy
Willi'ams and Eddie Hardison of
Plymouth as interior linemen.
The second string team is
made up of Gene Waters of Ply
wouth, Hiram Mayo of Edenton,
Frank Shields of Scotland Neck
and Butch Howerton of Ahoskie
as backs; " Gene Nixon of Per
qquimans and Bo Lindsley of
Plyfouth as ends; Charles Wood
ard of Perquimans, Tommy
Gardner of Plymouth, Walter
Small of Edenton, Billy Carter
of Scotland Neck and Tom King
of Ahoskie as interior linemen.
Those who received honorable
mention were Mack Allen of
Plymouth, Douglas Sexton of
Edenton, Pete Austin of Bertie
and Nelson Kerley of Williams
ton as backs; Sammy Styons of
Plymouth and Reed Raynor of
Ahoskie as ends; Joseph Riddick
of Perquimans, Charles Skinner
of Plymouth, Johnny Overton of
Ahoskie, ' Bill Herring of Scot-j
land Neck, Durrell Ambrose and
Perry Byrum of Edenton and
Bing Mitchell of Bertie as in-
i 'i !
terior linemen.
Local Journalists
Five Perquimans High School
journalists attended the Novem
ber 8 session of the National
Convention of Sigma Delta Chi,
the Society of Journalists which
was held in the Golden Tri
angle Hotel in Norfolk, Va.
The Friday morning session
consisted of la career panel made
up of Palmer Hoyt, editor of the
Denver Post; Turner Catledge,
managing editor of ithe New
York Times; Charles Ferguson,
senior editor of The Reader's
Digest; Felix McKnight, execu
tive editor of the Dallas Times
Herald, and Blair Clark, CBS
News.
These widely recognized jour
nalists gave a brief resume of
the elements in their lives which
had carried them to their pres
ent occupational positions.
The students who attended
from Perquimans were Mary
Beth Hurdle, editor ; of the
school's newspaper; Jerry Sul
livan, editor of the school's
yearbook; Mary Barbee, assist
ant editor of the school new,s-
ipaper; Rachel Bass, activities
editor for the school newpaper
and Howard Roberton, photo
grapher for the school news
paper. Police Arrest 22
People In October
Hertford's Police Department
had a busy month during Oc
tober, according to a report to
the Town Board Monday night
by Police Captain B. L. Gibbs.
According to the Captain's re
port, there was a total of 22 ar
rests made, 5 for being drunk,
5 miscellaneous traffic arrests, 4
assaults, 2 miscellaneous arrests
and 1 each for disorderly con
duct,,, speeder, careless and reck
less driving, breaking and enter
ing. : '
Twenty of the 22 arrests were
found guilty. The fines amount
ed to $231.25 and costs totaled
$271.25, totaling $502.50.
The department answered and
investigated 107 calls, 1 acci
dentworked 4 funerals, .extend
ed 95 courtesies, found 10 doors
unlocked, answered 4 fire calls
and made 227 radio calls. Eight
lights were reported out
The patrol car traveled 3,720
miles, an1 average of 120 miles
per day. ' ' ,
Perquimans
Fall
'U ..
Held On
Seal Chairman
Perquimans County is most
fortunate in having W. A.
(Billy) White as Christmas Seal
chairman for 1963. White is
manager of Murray Motor Parts
of Hertford, takes an active part
in civic and health organizations.
He is a member of the First
Methodist Church, serves as a
fireman for Perquimans and is
also the youngest Councilman.
White is married to the former
Ila Grey McElwean, Perquim
ans County Agent.
White said the 1963 Christmas
Seal sale will be conducted
smong all residents in the coun
ty and require many helpers.
The Christmas Seal will go out
November 15. ,
C. of C. Banquet
Scheduled To Be
Held November 20
The 1963 annual banquet for
the Perquimans County Cham
ber of Commerce will be held
in the Perquimans County High
School cafeteria at 6:30 P. M.
on November 20.
The "Perquimans Platter" will
be served again and will consist
of country ham, oandied yams,
snapbeans, corn, pickles, carrot
sticks and conn bread, with ap
ple pie and coffee.
"A Tribute to Our Major In
dustries" will be the theme of
the banquet. R. L. Hollowell
will give the annual report. The
officers of the 1964 Executive
Committee for the Chamber of
Commerce will be announced.
Tickets may be (purchased at
the Chamber office or from the
following members: John Beers,
Spec Harris, Carroll Williams,
Russell Baker, Marian Swindell,
Tommy Byrum, Warner Madre,
H. C. Sullivan, Willie Ainsley,
Claude Brinn and Vivian Mat
thews. Livestock Survey
Planned In County
Postmaster W. W. White has
announced that rural mail car
riers and star route contractors
will begin distributing December
1, livestock survey cards to farm
er patrons" on their routes dur
ing the week of November 18.
The Post Office assists the De
partment of Agriculture each
year in making this and two
other surveys. .
Livestock cards returned by
farmers to their carrier will be
mailed direct to the North Caro
lina "Crop Reporting Service in
Raleigh. Information from each
card, if properly reported, will
then be tabulated and combined
with other reports to give indi
cations of changes in livestock
on Tar' Heel farms. These indi
cations ; will also be used to es
tablish estimates of the 1963 calf
crop, milk production, lamb crop,
wool production, and the fall pig
crop as well as farmers plans
to have sows farrow in 'the
spring.
Postmaster White urges
those receiving cards to fill them
out and return to the rural mail
carrier, carriers helping witn
i this survey are Charlie Skinner,
Jim Newby and Charles Willi
ford. 1
Achievement
HD Clubs'
Day
7th
"Shoot For The Moon" Get In
The Space Race With HD In
'63" was the theme of the 1963
Perquimans County Home Dem
onstration Achievement Report.
The Fall Achievement Day was
held November 7 at the Hert
ford Baptist Church. The re
port was given by Home Dem
onstration Projecjt Leaders and
Committee Chairmen in an outer
space skit. The Belvidere Home
Demonstration Club was chair
man of the report. Mrs. Harold
White was narrator (Col. of Op
eration HD '63). "Astronettcs"
who were dressed in space suits
reported on outstanding work
done in the Home Demonstration
in 1963. Mrs. Billy Winslow re
ported on Clothing, Mrs. T. T.
Harrell, Foods and Nutrition,
Mrs. William Winslow, Crafts,
Mrs. George Winslow, Education,
Mrs. Edgar Long, Family Life,
Mrs. Fred Mathews, Music, Mrs.
Archie White, Safety, Mrs. Colon
Jackson, Community Service.
Other committee chairmen who
sent reports were Mrs. Fannie
Hurdle, Public Relations, Mrs.
R. W. Turner, International Re
lations and Mrs. Thomas Proctor,
Housing.
Mrs. Melvin Eure presided
over the Achievement Day Pro
gram. The meeting opened with
the song "Onward, Ever On
ward." Mrs. C. W. Reed of the
Beech Springs Club, gave the
devotion. Mrs. Warner Madre of
the Helen Gaither Club pre
sented the welcome. Mrs. Billy
Winslow of the Whiteston Club
responded for her clubs. Grcet
Continued on Page b
Property Damage
Nets 12 Months
Judge Charles E. Johnson
meted out a 12-month road
sentence in Perquimans County
Recorder's Court here Tuesday
morning to Link O'Neal, Negro,
charged with destroying prop
erty. 'O'Neal used an ax on a 1949
Dodge automobile, the property
ot William White, broke glasses
and tore several holes in the
car.
Cost of court was charged
against the prosecuting wit
ness, Retha McDonald, on a
charge of nonsupport against
her husband, Garland McDonald.
W. R. Chesson, Jr., and Rob
ert D. Atterbury, charged with
speeding, paid fines of $8.25
each and court costs. Jasper D.
Evans, charged with exceeding
the speed limit, paid a fine of
$10.25 and court costs.
General Norman, charged with
being without a valid operator's
or chauffeur's license, was fined
$25 and taxed with the court
costs.
J. B. Jones, charged with fail
ure to operate on right half of
highway, paid the costs.
Milton Lee Bnickhouse and
James O. Phillips, charged with
disobeying a stop sign, paid the
court costs.
Jewel June, charged with ex
ceeding a safe speed under ex
isting conditions, was fined $25
and taxed with the costs.
Frank Mayhen, charged with
parking on. the highway with no
lights, paid the costs.
Curies J. Frost, charged with
improper brakes, paid the costs.
Paul Bembry, William P. Gal
lop and Levi Rcvell each charg
ed with being drunk on the
streets of Hertford, were fined
$2.00 and court costs.
Central PTA , To
Meet November 18
The Perquimans .Central
Grammar School extends a cor
dial invitation to all PTA mem
bers and others interested to at- .
tend the regular meeting Mon
day night, November 18, at 7:30
o'clock in the school' auditorium.
An interesting program is
planned and everyone is urged'
to attend. ,.
The president, Mrs. Pauline
Webb, is proud to announce
that the association raised $800
at the October Fall Festival, a
fun-filled night for both the
children and parents.
November