Newspapers / The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, … / Aug. 14, 1964, edition 1 / Page 1
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. ft If n t 1 ... J k M i. i t J AAl. urT IS. rtfcrd, Perquimans County, -Not : A Carolina, Friday, August 14, 1964. p;0 TFe7Copy . -HI J- L u r Farmers are being reminded that slates1- of nominees for . membership on ASC community committees now axe being estab lished at the ASCS County Of fice. And, 'a- special effort is be: Ing made to secure the greatest possible participation of eligible voters in the election. : Preston, Nixon, chairman , of ' the. Agricultural StabiBzatkm and Conservation County Com mittee, said today that farmers Who are eligible to vote in the committee ' elections also have the right to nominate as candi dates , for 7 committee -member thip any farmer who Is eligible end willing to serve. . Such pe- itions, signed by six or more eligible voters, may be filed at the county office any time be fore August 19, 1964. ;- Additional, nominations may be made by the incumbent ASC community and county commit tees, if these are required or de termined desirable. , -i ;We .want the best men avail able to serve on 'our ASC com mittees'," Chairman Nixon de- ; clared 'because the committee system' is the backbone of farm programs those' dealing: with conservation of soil and water, as well as the price support ac tivities in various commodities. In the last couple, of years the - farmer-elected committee system, unique; in the history of agri culture; has come under consid erable scrutiny. . As a result of . intensive ' study by official groufi the system is not' only being retained, ; but - has been greater strengthened." ; . : Hen in Perquimans County, Mr. ixon points out, the im pact l ASC committee-administered programs on the welfare of infi.vidual farmers and collec tively on the life Of the 'county, is- con"iJ" v ' For instance, "lUt... . MrAiFVfilV lond','Were "hr4xrbved "ttriderSthe Agricultural Consrvavti6)'Pro-1 Vrfa(-.a,inriiarl6DieTrrt!nT.,l :iT;.:i'-&fee' 2,883; with- tbout' atf-cimgfrom: thV'partidipaU' ''farmefi 'the Kalance from1 .:;:lslil:rticrd "the Executive Board of the Perquimans County unit of the American Cancer Society . met Monday- - night .;,- the Health Center ln Hertford.- " Mrs;- Edward -Barber, president, presided1 : over . the ' business ses sion. The- minute's of the last meeting were1 read by Mrs. Paige Underwood; secretary, -and retrarts , f root ? the vStious com mittee chahW wereleard Sp iMrs. J. iti. iNewDy, Treasurer, reported balance of , $461.42 in the trtsury. i 7 ' i , "j ; v Three cancer patients have re ceived assistance from the local unit during the past year. ; Richard Morgan, newly ; ap pointed Crusade' chairman for 1964-63,, announced that a kick off meeting for the Crusade workers': will toe held Septem ber 14.-f ) ' The Crusade will be scheduled . for the first twp weeks in Oc tober. Heretofore, it has . been conducted in the spring, but due to the v large number oi cam paigns at that time, the Execu tive Board decided to change the date to the fall, hoping for a more successful drive; ' . Mrs.r Ruth Peterson-of Greenville,- f ..jld representative for the American Cancer Society, attend ed the r sting. A tc. .ive budget of $865.42 for the rcw year was approved by the .-oip. . , ... , An -. T.evlv at t!.e Church '.' rw "1 revival services will be held And2-on I '.hodist I Jndry, ay, . "t 16, The 1 iuht " t - 1 S v 1 c t t 1 be I, .i t ft 7:- t v :C3 Hertford Girls Complete TrairJijig: r At Fort McClellap Privates Elsie M. Shamble and Jean & Taylor of Hertford completed eight weeks of bask military training at the Worn- er.'s Army Corps Center at Fort McClellah, Ala., August 7. 1 The women received instruc tion . In such subjects as Army history and traditions, adminis trative procedures and first aid. They are 1964 graduates of Perquimans County Union High khool. --. ' . Private Shamble's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Spruill, live at 326 Dobb Street. v - v! Private Taylor is the daugh tei of Mr. and Mrs, . Louis. J5. Haylor, 220 Grubb Street. v Scottish nit&i llc!iGc::ffiS)tAt! iccrcnti:.! Center The Perquimans County Scot tish Rite Club, wishing to . put their' plans into action and to promote good fellowship and the Scottish Rite among the mem bers, their wives . and pros pects, put on their summer-time ladies' night cook-out charcoal steak .' party at the Hertford Recreation Center on Wednes day night, August 5. Eighteen member and their 'wives , and prospects were present nd took part in the party.. We were especially delighted to. have witjh us some , of our good .friends from New Bern, as we always tort. , .and-Mrs. ... Seifert,, i c Jake Clkdwick snd Qiarlie ;Mjdgette, and .when these brethren, and sist tei , present ,.the spirit .pf fellowship and , a good . tune are y;eiy,,.mucb1 , in evidence. .; the meeting was called to orr de.-by. ((Secretary 1 . G.i- C? tBuck, ancl -Bfter the blessing" was said by W. H. Bachelor, the - chow line was. formed and served by the chief cooks, Dr A. B. Bon ne t and Carson v. apivey, sr., and were assisted by Jack Rob ertson and Cecil E. (Winslow and several others gave a helping hand !in arly . way they 'could. Mr. Seifert v had a conference with two of. our newly made Masons, who were very much impressed with what he had. to say , Then Mr. Seifert was prp .,, (vntinued ea-ag ) ;, 4inEsfSt ' S ' 'I.'-. M .wswl-ii'"': vawc) J. AtRoc:;.!;'-.-;!! "Adult 4-H ' Wders from 52 eastern counties ..attended the first adult leader conference ever held in North Carolina last week at Roanoke Island 4-H Camp. The leaders assembled at the camp for a, two-day conference where they studied leadership development and their - roles as 4-H adult leaders. , Attending from Perquimans County were Mr. and Mrs. James Wesley Harrell of Route 3. v - One of the outstanding Speak ers during the week was Dr. Charles Freeman, program lead er for the National i4-H Club Foundation in. Washington, D.. C, fir. Freeman, a ; native of . Ra leigh,' urged the leaders to help the "4rH'ers find themselves. "We( need to see the young per son ' as a self-respecting indivi dual who also 'respects others," (Contnud on Page Ot Hot Dcr Curpcr And E-!:o 3 At Ryland AcUGt 15 . . .I,- ,. ' ' - The Ryland 4-H : Clubs will Lave a hot dog supper and bake sale at the Ryland Community Euilding on Saturday, August 15, from 6 to 8.CD P. I.I. , Te profl'.s f : i t' i surrsr - 1 s&Ie will t.j tj . 1 .y , z off the ind." ' '.-.s on t.e unify bu" ' r is I i U ittc.ii 4 t; CV 3. r n m 0 m - The .annual 4-H Enriched Corn Meal Muffin Bake-off will be he)d at the Perquimans County Agricultural Building on Friday, August..,14, at 10 ,A. M., i All 4-H'ers enrolled in. the, Foods and Nutrition, tproect are. eligible to participate. There will be two divisions: Pre-teen; ages 9-11, and Early Teens, ages 12-14. .First, place . winner will receive a cookbook and . second place winner a pen and pencil set. Early Teens ages : 12-14 first place winner will receive $25.00 U. S. Savings Bond and Second place Winner, an electric hand mixer. The program is designed for the purpose of encouraging 4-H members to know the value of enriched corn meal in the diet as a good low cost food;, to in fluence, others : to use enriched corn meal and make better corn muffins; to learn, skills in food preparation; to develop an ap preciation for good: quality muf fins; to. improve personal and famfly health i through . the de velopment of better food habits. ".Mrs. Paige Underwood, Asso ciate Home Economics Agent, states that ..the Enriched Corn Meal Program and : prizes are well worth a 4-H'ers time and interest. She . encourages all adult leaders and parents to pro vide transportation for the bake off. yV . i,;.,:; v j . : Ranges , will be provided by Harrell Gas & Coal : and Hert ford Motor Company. Judges for the event will be from Pas quotank and Chowan Counties. Tdrn:x;utVi!l .SWIM lf kTournamenticompeti?i'n -is fast CtSiilntr-toT idosewltJirfrnals in most events' in the different age classes are scheduled to be playr ed this week. ; 1: ' Jhe first .competitor jto win a trophy was Henry Stokes. He won the shufflebojird trophy in tne o-iu ciass, aeieattng KODDin Perry' Monday afternoon! ; Other players have engaged in some Sharp competition, to mention a few. David . Brewin defeated Francis Combs 9-7 (tennis), Hen ry Stokes defeated Jeff Has kett 6-4 (tennis), Betty Murray defeated Henry Stokes 2 out of (tabid tennis), Johnny Cor- prew defeated Joe Rogerson 2 out of 3 (table tennis), Charles Woodard defeated Doug Umph lett 2 out of 3 (table tennis), and Andy Rogerson defeated iioe Haskett 25-23 (horseshoes). The calibre of competition as well as attendance . has picked un sharply this week. Any par ents; friends,' or plain sports fans are. welcome ' to' ' attend any ntatches and cheer your favorite on to victory.' In addition to the 27 trophies purchased earlier this ' summer, another trophy with a victory figure on it will be awarded to the entree ' who proves himself best in the six events in " the tournament. -The person winning this trophy will be said to have won. the greatest honor at the tournament. ' Coniuined en Pagi Winners In Beagle - Club Field Trials, The ' Albemarle Beagle Club held its monthly field trial on Sunday August 9. Those dogs declared' . winners - yrere as 'f ol- low$:-',, i, ' j' 3-Inch Class ' l.r-Sawyers ; Freckliea, owned by Mrs.' W. I Sawyer. , 2. Lane's Jan, owned by T. R. Lane. , , - ..,,-. 3. Lane's Crow, owned by T. R. Lane. ' , . , , 4. Lane's Dot, owned by Rog er Lane. . Reserve Holloman Luck, own ed by Joe Holloman.. r v 15-Inch Class - 1. No-Co-Bell, owned by Ed Benton.', m r . 2. Lane's Goboyj L owned by Johnnie Lane. . , - . Lane's Saba, owned .by , , : ," 3. Lane's Saba, owned by fi. i R. Lane. , " ' 4. ER's Billy, -owned by . R Inscoe. Reserve -, Elane's 1 Packline Snooper, owned, by . Peter B. 7 Alette. FIshFiyL'krtioDSdo' fes $iG:3 Forlctal The annual, fish fry and auc tion sale put on each year for; the benefit of the Perquimans Recreation Park raised in ex-;. cess of $1,000 last Friday night Prior to the auction sale 470 plates of fish were served. . Proceeds ; from the fish fry and auction sale will gp toward old debts, the salary for the rec reation director and to further development of the area with more cement courts and build" ing a roof over the cooking area, also salaries for next year's op eration. ' , This yearly event is the main fund raising project for the Recreation Park and the ' com mittee in charge of the project expressed their appreciation and thanks to the clubs, businesses and individuals who , participat ed. Without the participation of the merchants in the town and county and others, it would have been impassible to complete this type of project. .' !: The park has added much to the town and offers the children and teenagers, as well as the older folks, a place to go, relax and "enjoy what is offered there in entertainment. .. " V : i At the August meeting of the Hertford Town Board here Mon day night, i J. Emory White1 was reappointed as a member of the Hertford ABC Board for a term of three years.,;' A special meeting with Dis trict Highway Commissioner Gil liam Wood scheduled for the hahi. fnfiiro AMortfltnff. m AirVi ttM. :'.. copies of the plans ioT'the tU.'S. 17 bypass from.Raleigh'. Of ton- cern to the Town, Board are ac cess roads, i Ther Hertford ;Town Board, ihe, .Perquimans County. Commissioners and the:Peiuim ans Chamber, of Commerce pro-: test : rumored i ' plans., for ri using fencing to ' control bypass ac cess.: .'. 'i.r'.;:':'i4 The Board requested R. C. El liott, clerk, to get cost estimates for repainting the town's pumper truck. : Since all of the town's trucks and equipment will be painted white also. One hundred dollars was ap propriated by the Board for a local delegation to .attend the North Carolina Firemen's Con- vention-in- Morehead City to berun the 91 yards on the kick- held August 17 through the 20th. Fooij DistaDutdd; The next- distribution of . sur- n1ii0 ! nrwl i frw nMWAMa . in loi quimans County certified to re-1 I.!.- j ..ii u- m. i. wivw JWU wux uc . iucsiua;, August 18 from the hours of 8, A. M. until 1 P. M. and from 1 1 P TW -. until' 'QH 13 ' Mr artri tMiiiuu, a&umuv "Wj n a P. M. until 4:30 P. M., it was announced today by Mrs. . Wal lace Morgan. Map Director For ,! State Now Available A North Carolina map direc tory listing more than 80 differ ent maps and,, the., sources from which they can be obtained has been published by the Travel. In formation Division, Department Conservation and -Development, Raleigh for free (distribution., H The . .directory, : Information Bulletin No. ,149, contains infor mation on highway and general state maps; county, .regional and recreation area maps; fishing, hunting,: and navigation ntaps; lake maps; and special purpose mope .(geologic, soil, literary his torical, etc.). Prices of maps for which there is a charge are; in cluded. The Travel Information. Di vision does not publish or .sell maps. The tourist edition of the Official North Carolina Highway Map, published by the State Highway , Commission for free distribution, is used by the Tray- el information Division in sponding, to travel inquiries. ! ij- A Police Arrest 21 Persons In July v- i Tl,. , , ' B.. i.f GiDbs of the i vapiam a. .-1 u-idds oi inei . Hertford Police Department re- ported to the Town Board Mon - day night that a total of 21 arrests were made ? during the month of July. . " According "to Captain Gibbs, there, was a- total of 21 arrests made, six drunks, six assaults, two each for disorderly con duct, larceny, miscellaneous traf-J fc arrests, ' miscellaneous ar rests and one speeder. Of the 21 arrests, 20 were found guilty.. The fines amount ed to $221, costs $230.25, total ing $451.25. " V ' ,;i.The' department answered and investigated 108 calls, 211 radio rails, ' extended ri 95 ! courtesies, investigated " two accidents, worked six - funerals, found two doors unlocked And reported six lights out " V V-The patrol. car traveled 4,291 niiles. " . East -West Game . uu iiirt In a wcam idAuig CKtsb-vv cat All-Star game which wasn't de tided until the last 20 seconds, Freddie Combs, a defensive halfback of Perquimans High School,- sped 91 - yards for a uchdown on the second half ickoff. ' Though the ' West All-Stars aptured a 12-9 victory over the East ' Freddie Combat of n ! T T : i .1 1 . were.prepared by ElteH'a ,,a vuw.ru u. SUW'l'ttU?l?"uin,! hfclf 'urto' a second half thriller. The 'West finally triumphed by a 12-9 margin." '-'. .-'. Thetouchdown made by Fred- die : . Combs ' Was the longest TD All-Star history. The unusual w v, story about Combs was was knocked out in prartice Saturday morning, suffered a cut over his eye and had to sit out an East drill session. He opened the cut again in the first half, but that didn't stop him from turning in the longest TD in East-West Ail-Star . history. It took Combs only 14 seconds to 'off return for the TD. If Donfirtfir Dlfriminnr rlnnfinnrf The Finance Committee of the'f0' a,re n 8816 mdy Executive Committee is schedul- . i 1I1K B1CS iJICCilllga UVCl tile IICA I. I two '.weeks to publicize the! Association's 1964-1965 operating Kn mvf . Tanmc rf turn ronrAean. ta VITV.1J Aft Will hill. 4; aaua,w wmaaw ing Committee and the Execu- tive Committee will meet in sev- eral areas of the Association with groups from the churches in each area. - '. .-, " . .' I On Tuesday, August 18, at 8 P.. M , the following . meetings are . scheduled: ; All Currituck County churches will meet at the Coinjock Baptist ' Church ! with the, Rev-. P. T. Bailey and the R6v. Albert Bishop Serving as discussioti leaders;' all Dare Kii-nv,oc h irnna'f of- t.K I Mftnteo Baptist Church with thenship, generally known, Re Robert S: Harrell and the the Count3r Home PfV ' pv. T W Allred as leaders:! An advertisement on this all Chowan County churches. wiU meet at the Center Hill Baptist Church with Clay Ferebee and,ans Weekly. Henry ; Bunch . as leaders; all Washington and Tyrrell County churches will-meet at the Cres well : Baptist .t Church" with the Rdv - tJvrtmnn HiirriAn ' TTT - nnH m' Jnhn sstillman o leaders. On Thursday, August 20, at 3 Svereiy cut nana wniie using P. M., all Gates County churches an electric saw recently, reports wiU meet at the Gatesville Bap-I1"1 on the mend. .. list Church with W. C. HarreU;' Mr. Caravello in using the and L: P, Hinton as leaders. inJed the forefinger and On Tuesday, August 25 at 8 thumb on his. right hand. P. M., allj Camden - County He waa treated at the Albemarle chiircW will meet at the Oe- i HospHal, where - stitches were re-Jneva baptist Church with (the l!3wGopEleln Pcrquimcns To Ce Cheated Aui, 15 As' a fitting climax to the I season of camping- activitiesr' at I Camp Cale, which is owned' and operated by the Chowan Baptist 'Association, a service " of dedtca ition for the' camp. will be held i . , .. (....juh.,!,' ",.., iu The I , j general public and members of (association are cordially invked to attend. "A 'special invitation is extended to all who made con tributions to the ' camp Whether financial, in terms of labor. ma terials or other items which i were needed ' for the first sum mer, of . operation. Recognition will be given to these persons. The Rev. Rodney Beals, chair man, of the Association's Camp Council, will preside at the ser vice. He will be assisted by R. C. Bunch, chairman of the Campsite Development Commit tee. Wayne Jones, director of camping for the Norfolk Presby tery of Churches, will be the guest speaker. Also present will be James Cale, 'who donated the site to' the Association, as ' well as other members of the Cale family. According to Bob Harrell, Su perintendent of Missions and Su pervisor of Camps for the Asso ciation, a total. of 71 boys and girls and staff members attend ed Camp Cale during the four weeks it was operated this sum mer. Living in hogans and eat ing under a large tarp shelter, staff and campers enjoyed a full . ..... , program of. activities including J? me - crafts, mission study, Bible study and worship. Many of the fa cilities were constructed by the campers themselves such as the outdoor showers, tables and log benches, the cookout area,' and the worship area. Breakfast was prepared in camp. The other P P in Hertford and transported to the camp. It is to be hoped that facilities can be expand- & next year so as to double this year'st enrollment. The Association also sponsor ed a week , of camp at Chowan this Jsummtr with J5j Under the direction of the Rev. Paul . Faircloth, pastor of the Calvary Church in Elizabeth vti.jr, 1.11c. . LiUBiaiu ui avuviiico included mission study, Bible Continued on Page 3 Tickets for the . Boys' Home Bhwl-Game to,, be played at Fkklen . Memorial Stadium in Greenville. Saturday night, Aug ust 14, at 8 o'clock, in which wo Perquimans youths will play, Francis Combs and Charles i 01 Sld Hlfrmon at the S & M Pharmacy here. The Boys' Home Bowl Game is being state sponsored by N. C. Jaycees.; All proceeds go' to . Home at Lake .r accanw, jn. u To Be Leased ; The. Board of County Com missioners of Perquimans Coun ty desire to lease and will re ceive sealed bids for ; lease of bousej- and ! farm in iParkville property is published elsewhere in this issue of The Perquim- Joe Caravello Now Recovering From Cut Caravello, who suffered a Jaycees Selling County Home taken1 in the cuts and he was fcninm In ESortfcrd Colonial First To Come In George N. Reid Completes Course At Hampton Institute George N. Reid cf Hertford has completed six semester hours of graduate study at the Coe Institute in American Stu dies for High School Teachers sponsored by Hampton Institute at Hampton, Va. The institute was designed to prepare high school teachers of history and social studies to give their stu dents a crpss-cultural approach to American civilization. Within the institute, the stu dent utilized the main branches of social science and humanities in order to comprehend the dis tinctive features of American institutions, economy and cul ture in both a national and in ternational setting. . Missouri Bateman Winner For 1963 The 4-H Better Grooming Project is popular among girls between the ages of 9-17. Mis souri Ann Bateman. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bate man of Route 3, Hertford, was the 1963 better grooming win ner. She made 24 personal and wardrobe improvements-. Mrs. Paige L. Underwood, as sociate home economics Exten sion agent, states that all 4-H pi ejects require a 300 -word story in order to be complete and eligible for being selected a winning .,.soiuty'-MaM4&QM,ttr' The following story Was writ ten by Missouri Ann Bateman My family and I have im proved many personal, grooming lttbits. Good grooming helps make people popular ' and suc cessful. It depends on clean ness, neat clothes, the proper diet and exercise to maintain gcod health and many other factors. The face is the most conspic uous part of the body. It should he kept clean and as attractive as possible. Many grooming ex perts advise would be Washing he face with mild soap and warm water at least twice a day. ' r.' ' ' r The hair serves as a frame of the face. It should be worn in a 'stylS that Is comfortable and becoming to" the individual.! An oily scalp may., need to be wash ed twiqe, a-. weeltjN While a dry Continual on Pan tl a. .'. n George Edward White, charg ed with breaking' and entering the home of the Rev. F: L. An drews and with larceny of jew elry, watches and money valued at $125, was bound over to Su perior Court here Tuesday by Judge Charles E. Jdhnson, who found probable cause and order ed White held for action by the Grand Jury. Clyde Nixon,' charged with being drunk on the streets and resisting arrest, was given a 60 day road sentence. : '" Other cases heard were traf fic .violations: -Willie B. Allen, charged with speeding and no operator's license, was fined $50 and taxed with court costs. Others violating the speed limit were Carl F. Loba, $20.25 and costs1; Dennis D. McCarthy and Thomas Jackson, $10.25 plus (Continued on page Three) Holy Land Pictures . At Baptist Church 1 Slides on the Holy Land which the Rev. Norman B. Harris, pastor . of the Hertford Baptist Church, took on his re cent tour, will be shown in the lower auditorium of the-Baptist Church Sunday evening, Aug ust 16 at 7:30 o'clock. The public is invited to at tend. , . , ' , . Better Grooming Light Docket! Ore-; Comos Tru Jessie L. : Harris stated today that negotiations had been, com pleted with Colonial Stores, Inc., for the moving of their present store on Church1 Street to-the now under construction new shopping center located , on Grubb and Edenton Road Streets. Work was begun this week and is rapidly progressing on the clearing of the property owned by Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Harris, centrally located in Hertford on Grubb Street and fronted by Edenton Road Street It is lo co ted within walking distance of any part of town, approximate ly 400 feet from the downtown section. The property is ap proximately 16 acres or 128 50 foot lots. Negotiations with Colonial Stores, Inc were completed on August 5. The Colonial:. Store, now located on Church Street, will move to the new Shopping Center around December, of this year, into a completely modern new spacious building with ap proximately 9,000 square feet of floor space. The Shopping Center will cov er over two and one-half acres. There will be 178 parking spaces at the Center. Plans at the present show Co lonial's new building and three additional stores. The three ad ditional stores will havve 8,800 square feet of floor space, with 2,400 in two of the buildings and 4,000 in the third. The location of the Shopping Center is ideal for growth, with 400 feet from Grubb Street to the Perquimans River, in other words the 128 50-foot lots. It seems that business breeds more business and - as the Shopping Center grows it seems' only ' na tural that tiie existing IZ8 lots Will be taken as the new ones are opened. '- Hertford within the next few. months will be transformed into a hustling little town where we venture to say , will grow in residents, by leaps and bounds. It's already a wonderful place to live and is. ideal for commercial and industrial locations. Progress of a community is not the ' result of unorganized effort. It is planned to make use of the resources and abili ties of the people who comprise it. First they must possess the desire to grow to do things that mean a better community, a thriving and . prosperous com munity. They must be willing . to put aside personal feelings in behalf of a planned program that means growth and develop ment Jessie L. Harris certainly has worked to no end for this. Chappell's Hill Revival Aug. 17-23 The Rev. - Terry , Jones an nounced this week that the an nual revival services at Chap pell's Hill Baptist Church, near Tyner, will be held the week of August 17 through the 23rd. The Rev. Joe Buck, pastor of Whiteville Grove Baptist Church, will be the visiting evangelist. Mr. Buck will be a student at Southeastern .. Baptist Seminary this fall He is a graduate of Campbell College. Mr. Jones re ports that Joe Buck is a close friend of his and that he Shows great promise in the work of the ministry. . ; The services will begin each - . n I -1 . " .1. , music from various choirs in the community. The public is in vited to attend all of these ser vices. . - i. . . Stevens Family Reunion In Garner The 'annual: Stevens family reunion was held at Garner, N. C, on Sunday. Attending from Hertford were Mr. and Mrs. Fenton -Britt Mrs, Britt was the former Elizabeth Stev ens,. and v Miss Bea Sktpsey. : Other Stevens 'formerly : of Hertford attending the reunion were Mr. and Mrs. Grayson In- man and fami?7 of Norfolk, and Mr. and ; Mss. ' till Jones and family :ot FrrnSiUn, Va. ,
The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, N.C.)
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Aug. 14, 1964, edition 1
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