Newspapers / The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, … / Nov. 6, 1964, edition 1 / Page 1
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1 n n n ' pi' "o ' lcr::!;o' Gen. LrJ Vci The Perquimans County Board of. Education met in special ses sion Monday. A committee com posed of Mary ' Holley; George Skinner and Ernest DaiL repre senting the ' parents of school children, appeared before the board in the, -interest of safety measures for school areas in the town of Hertford. v . ' , , The committee .-wag ' thanked by the board for its interest in 'the matter and John Danchise, a members of the board, was ap pointed to meet wth the Town of : Hertford Board of Commis sioners next Monday to see what could be 'Worked out. The -Perquimans Board of Education has heretofore determ ined that it is necessary to ac quire additional1 land' for .the purpose ' of parking, - physical education 'and- necessary expan sion of the Perquimans County High 'Schoor and -'Whereas vari ous sites ' have been investigate ed and the land known as the 'Cox ; Property? , has been deter mined as the best site suited for . the needs and requirements Cof .. the school and that this prop erty should be acquired, made the following resolution that the board make the following pro- posal, "offer" the ' Sallie . Cox . Urquhart : . estate the sum of ' $12,002 or $1,700 per acre for 7.06 acres of property as de scribed in .a plat prepared by . David Cox; Jr., on April 10 of this year. The . board" approved the bas ketbalr schedule as presented . but recommended that no game v be . played on Tuesday ; of the f i. . week of mid-term examinations. The sale of - one surplus truck N ' to Ralph Jordan for $181.50 was approved by the board. t Request for a leave of ab L.once fori'Mrs,.1Apn. A Jell - until" 'January," 1965,- Was 'ap proved. , ' fl '-!, The bpard approved and au , thprJzed( . transportation Of ,,JRebbie .Charts ,by school 'bus to "fv89(J,-JrH,school,i( The. Cherris yctulfl is sister of Donald Lee . , CJierrisy, , ' 7-year-old .' second - ,.. grade'.' pupil at ' Winfall Central Grammar School who died from injuries suffered when struck by an automobile - on Thursday ,morning, October "16, while on the: way to Winfall Grammar ' School. ' ' Discusses FJiis ,w) ,Te (Panning Board J forf,4he y Town (OfJierffprd . hckLits regu fJJt Jar, .monthly,, meeting, October j 2 at 7:30. Ptr M. ,in 'the Municipal Buadjnfc, MembfiM present',' J Kanpy, chairman, Emory Whi te -it 1 T T 1 1 AjrAnj. ljfnt thews, Julian jurougnton ianc Noheii Goul'cV guest and advisor. The meeting . was called to or der yy Jack ; Kanoy,. chairman. Members -o Town Council at tended this meeting end seemed much' interested in the showing ' of a film "Comprehensive Plan- ning for City. Development for the Community." - ' " -Mr. Gould talked ' extensively on the future planning for the Town of Hertford. One of the main topics , under discussion i was industrial parks. .Quite a lengthy discussion' on 'this sub ject 11 The following v recommenda tions were made and ((discussed by the Planning Board, v. L',. Continued pa. Jf4 j-,,', Adventures In IZHchcn Fcr i-lVttti . -( The 4-H girls in Perquimans .County .recentV conducted their own cooking s ..hool. Mrs. Paige Underwood, t -ocw.e home eco nomics agent, says the auditor ium of the r-m-' s County Agricultural I j vrs -turned into a cooki.ii li. ry. 'Following an intiuuisuon 'to the 4-H foods and nu' n pro ject, - the 4-H cooks c':ew for recipes and prepared a1 complete' luncheon, Mrs. Un-Jiirwor i guid ed the girls h p'-" s tne -ell-bi.' -1 i. ' ' 1 ,,on t Mod Month's Club Woman 1 ' "i ir Mrs. Hettie Sawyer of R6ute 2, Elizabeth t ' City, has been ' pre sented the honor of Club woman of the Month for July.- 'Bef ore moving . t Elizabeth City, Mrs. Sawyer was1 ; member 'of the Burgess: Home . Demonstration Club, where Aie served as presi dent for1 f six - years. ' She then joined the Chapanoke Home Demonstration Club and has served ,as ; president for three years. , , ; Mrs. Sawyer's other activities include membership . in' the Oak Grove Methodist Church, church choir and Woman's Society of Christian Service. - :. ; "When the members were .ask ed to express their thoughts con cerning the honor Mrs. ' Sawyer received,' one lady replied, You cui always depend on her at tending every monthly meeting and too, she has a 25-year perfect attendance certificate from 'the Home Demonstra tion Club."- Mrs. Sawyer has much"determination to.Janjtactiye . member, -.Onde when . thev. ground was covered with snow and the roads were noti passable, she .rode to the meeting with her . husband on a tractor, x : This . surely ,-is a-, good example of ;ji dedicated membejr. Longdatulations again .are ex tended to Mrs. .Sawyer. , , , j fely White 124 Sed Sela ChcirmEn Eddie V. Davenport, president of Pasquotank-Perquimans-Cam den . .Tuberculosis Association, has announced the . 1964 Seal Sale ii. chairmen r fori the;- three -OUhtlPS;' t,',. 4,-1, ' Mrs. 'A.OlSmithif 'outstanding Hvib" --arid y. rtfligioas. leader, : :has been'" "aiamed i v. for ; Pasquotank Jounty. --With: Mrs. .John-W. Halstead H)f v8Dutr Mills--', clerk of Superior iGouri i for . Camden County, H'Wl.''A.' "'Billy"-. Whjte, ;ivic and business manager, will je .hairmah $or' "Perquimans bounty. -'-" )', s ' Davenport said -Negro chair men have also been named to serve, i Dc Clifford Jones, a young dentist in Elizabeth City, will head ' Pasquotank . County. Mrs. I. E." Rogerson, . retired teacher interested in health and welfare of her county, will serve Perquimans again and Wildred Abbott, . prominent . farmer,:- will serve Camden Couunty for the first time. -Davenport Isaid all leaders se lected ' to represent heir re spective - counties are outstand ing and interested in civic and religious 'life. Acquainted with the-programs of the association ahd "the ' probtem of "tubercu losis. ' , " . - ; BacH- will give1 the campaign trie -'leadership, it deserves' for 1964, said Davenport, . :?...; "We 'realize that a -job is waiting to be done, not only on tuberculosis but on the entire spectrum of RD-respivatqry dis eases, the disorders of breath ing," said Davenport. ' This year the board set the goal of $8,840 to meet the needs of the three counties. He! J Dinner Meeting The'Judsoh Memorial Sunday --1 C:- i will he'i its reri- ! l , tt 7 o'c' X Kove.A Lr 13, s.1 tl.e EJor.ton Restau rant. All members are urd to tto".':. -: y C3C-!:rvcd0n iriiaMrrr11iji ! Veterans Day oh November 11 is 8 day 'of marked significance for thisVnation and its citizens. Congress i has seen fit to leg ally set. abide Veterans Day in .honoia!,orUie men and women rom all 'Walks of life who have met the greatest obligation of their American citizenship. That is-honorable, service in the na tion's armed forces" in wartime. Veterans Day, 1964, falls in a year also of particular historical significance. " This year .is the 50th ; anniversary of the . begin ning of , World War I and the 25th anniversary of the start of World War II, : '.:y' t Veterans Day honors the vet erans of all the nation's eight wars -r- from the Revolutionary ! War onward to- the Korean War. i Iii observing this' day.' we hon- or an estimated 445,000: men and woihen from Norlfi Carolina who wore the uniform of their1 coUn try ' in wartime. .l'f:S-: ' 6f f that' great number of vet1 erans, - over :" half of them or 229,000 Served in World 1 War H-the nation's largest and most costly conflict.'lV J - Today there 5 are approximate ly -,433,000 Veterans ' Of all ' wars living in North Carolina:1 That number ' includes Hbout 7,500 women veterans. - ' also in cludes about13 recipients of the nation's highest honor the Con. gressional Medal of Honor. , Service in four 'wars are ' rep resented ; by . the 433,000 living veterans. The conflicts are Span-ish-American War (1898): World War I (1917J18); World War 'II (1941-46) and the.-. Korean War (1950-53). "'''. . Of the 22 million total of to day's1 veteran' population in the United ? States, ' approximately eight out of ten are married and the heads of famlies. : In fact, the nation's, veterans and their families " comprise -; over 40 ' per dent ef- th6 TJ'S.p6palatH'ir -flf- Veterans will be an important part of our, population for man,y years .to come. But aging wfll make jgj-tat i chaifgs? Iffi jttW M- eran itation's kfcrtlJU&f. CotBSll Is Set For 135 North Carolina farmers have been allotted 459,958 acres on which to grow, then 1965 up land cotton prop' under the na tional ; cotton program. This represents , the state's , shaje jof the. . 16-miilicfl-acre national ''al lotment and ,of. the 200,000-aire national I acreage J , reserve (to take, care of minimum, farm al lotments), as announced recently by the , Department of Agricul ture.,,,,, . , , At the same time,, marketing quotas were proclaimed for the 1 965 cotton crop and December 15, 1984, was set as the date of; a . national! referendum on the quotas. r Preston Nixon, chairman of the Perquimans ', ASCS County. Committee, explained that , the state . allotment- 'Will be aooor tioned among counties and the county allotments among farms according to provisions of the law. Notices oi farm acreage allotments will be mailed to op erators of cotton farm prior to the referendum. . ' ' Cotton growers voting in the December 15 referendum will determine whether marketing quotas will be. Operative for the 1965 coop of ' upland cotton.' Ap. proval by at least- two-thirds of those voting js necessary in or der ipf tput the quotas into ef- Nixon pointed , out that the domestic allotment program, au thorized by r iegislation- enacted last spring, will be in effect for the 1965 upland cotton crop if marketing quotas are approved in the December 15- referendum. Under ' .this program,, a cotton farmer has the option of plant ing within his iarm's effective allotment or ttre domestic allot ment.: (The effective ' allotment is the farm allotment after 'any release or reapportionment). VFor thus voluntarily reducing their acreage, growers may qualify jr price-support payments j in a J JItion . to , the V regular ; price- i sit rort loans. J The domestic al-1 lotment program- was in effect C o r Tire "v Tuesday's Vote 'ML MX 1 ocnooi Dona iftsu Foi Against for President . Johnson . 376 Goldwater" .i...........l28 Toe Goverroif Moore !.;.......;.,.... .....453 " Gavin' 69 220 162 3 For Lieutenant-Governor Scott ...443 298 neji 59 " 78 : For Secretary of :! Eure .446 . 288 Butler 53 :' 'Fcr Siat Auditor Bridges .'.....439 Peterson 6 75 286. 77' . For State Treasurer - Gill ...... i..- .........439 284 Mitchell ..;. 56 75 For Superintendent of - Public Carroll .j.. :.. 445 290 187 '!,?v'f'l - For Attorney Genenral Bruton;..i. 436 285 ...........460 332 11)2 39 56 34 f 44 f94 Coltrane 58 73 ',32 95 ' Tot Commissioner of Agriculture' Graham .....436 288 181 407 Watson r. 56 73 ' 29 96 For Commissioner of Labor Crane- .-..... 439 287 , 183 For Insurance Commissioner ; Lanier ...441 288 188 Qlifford 55 75 - 31 . For Congressman ' !. Bormer 446 297 90 Ratcliff 62 74 29 Perquimans County Ticket J. E..Winslow ........515 352 220 205 212 215 203 210 189 211 185 185 -185 196 194 193 Archie Lane, Sr 509 353 346 355 345 350 341 341 346 342 Johnson 509 Powell ........512 Benton - 507 Brinn : 510 Ellis Winslow 507 Bundy ,....506 Monds 510 Spivey 507 Nifcon . ..'.....:...v.:....506 342 Danchise .. ...............507 ' 343 Bohneri:.. ......510 343 : Baker U - 507 ' 343 Sdbiii PouaVaranatiflii JV.QXii? 'FindV 'plans' fof the' largest niass 'immunization! program ever staged ' fin 'J Notrhea'stern' '-Norlh Carolina ' are,'ii!ciw''' taking iBhael as the Ffrsi'DistricfMedicaliSo- ciety prepares Hor. a-nine; eeunty Stop' Polio Campaign. - v.-.' "By the end of the week weJ will have more than 500 volun teer citizens physicians, ' nurses, Jaycees, school principals, PTA w men, ham radio operators and law enforcement officers re- cr ailed to man 37 public clinic locations in the nine county area to give the first of three doses of Sabin oral polio vac cine on Sunday, ' November 15,". Dr T. P. Brinn of; Hertford, chair-mari of the pfojeiit reports.- ' Dr. Brinn said the 'Campaign, will' riih smoothly and that it will take only a minute to send a resident of one of the counties through a public Clinic" on Sun day, November 15, between noon ans 5 P. M."'to eat a Sugar cube 0- On Veterans Day A plea to have an American flag flying at every home and business or industrial ; firm in North Carolina on Veterans Day, November IL was- voiced today by State Commander Leroy Lakey of the American Legion. "In the interest of showing the rest of the world the unity of the American people, every home, every,, business firm, every : industrial -plant through out the land should display an American flag on Veterans 'Day, ' Commander Lakey said. ' ' The ' state Legion Header ex plained that " the eyes of the world and particularly those of the forces of world communism, are constantly watching for any (Continued on Paoe Three) - -..,. . . ; - , ' PTA Meeting Will Be Held November 12 The egular monthly PTA meeting of the Hertford Gram mar School will be held Thurs day, November 12, at the Hert ford Grammar Schoo at 8 o'clock. All members are urged to" attend. LUglUIl I Display of Hags In Perquimans i (k 432 89 319 235 415 127 418 101 418 95 404 92 404 I as '249 68 183 143 255 61 251 55 255 50 246 49 244 51 ; O '. H 1985 343 226 36 151 126 190 77 197 65 191 61 179 65 181 65 1458 941 1883 498 1877' 414 1865 384 1799 390 1798 394 1832 1786 399 . 1801 390 1811 1806 395 1879 392 2180 2098 2109 2157 2096 2139 2075 2067 2035 : 2047 ' 2078 2049 2060 2061 Instruction 408 250 186 ;' 66 62 23 64 21 66 66 21 77 20 95 79 83 88 84 38 88 79 78 77 76 78 77 79 179 403 243 52 243 51 178 66 182 64 . 404 249 183 399 97 426 93 475 455 450 470 455 466 452 445 436 443 475 '442 449 457 : 245 50 251 52 284 267 278 285 275 282 264 266 263 275 270 266 267 179 66 192 62 239 230 231 232 227 233 234 219 217 218 224 217 220 "217 -265 on. which will be dropped . tw,o drops. of the. .V.accine.,, . ::We, ;are,.-,myiUng all of op volunteer,; ) workers . to (. graining sessions r to be- held in, the nine counties ' on Wednesray night, November 11 at 8 o'clbck," Dr. Brinn said. He said the training session will be held in ' Perguimans County at the Perguimans: High School in Hertford, and that he and John Beers of Hertford, Jaycee polio chairman, will con duct the training session there, "It is. very important that oui volunteer . workers . attend tht training , sessions so that they can: become .familiar with the operation of a public oral polio clinic," ! ,r , Prinn said. ' Wc vill have a heavy . traffic on Sunday, November 15, and we need to prepare to get our peo ple through the .clinics as quick ly- as possibe," he said. . Commissioners Car For Sheriff The Perquimans County Com missioners meeting here Monday accepted the bid submitted by Winslow-Blanchard Motor Com pany ior an automobile to be used by the Sheriff's Depart ment. The board appointed C. Edgar White " and J. A. Dempsey to represent Perquimans County at the Albemarle Economic : Im- (Cealinued on Page B) TB Association Meets November 12 "', The Fall Board Meeting of the Pasquotank-Perquimans-Camden Tuberculosis Association will be held Thursday, November 12, at 8 P. Ml, in the Agricultural Building on Colonial Avenue in Elizabeth City. - sMv '.- ;' The guest speaker will be Car los Womack, minister of First Methodist Church in Elizabeth City. ' ' ' Edward Davenport, : president of the Tuberculosis Association, urges! members serving on the Tuberculosis Board to attend and bring friend. , Agree To Buy New ftufiis M. Itiddick Is Crew Leader For Agriculture Census Rufus'M. Ridditk' tif Hertfori has been named a crew leader for the 1364 Censi s 'of- Agricul ture, Jos3p.i R. Korwt5f,' UiredM tor of the regional Of fibi of he1 U. S. Bureau of 'he Census at Charlotte, has announced. The new crew tader is one of about 1,825 persons throughout the U. S. to.-ieceivc this appoint ment. '', The new crew leader will su pervise a team of census enum erators wr.i will visit all farms in Perquimans County to collect official census questionnaires from farm operators. : Enumera tion of all farms in the county will take place in November and early December. ine census will be taken in the following Way: Shortly after November 5, the Bureau of the Census, an agency of the U. S Department of Commerce, will mail census questionnaires' to" all rural boxholders. " Those requir ed to fill out the forms should do so and hold the questionnaire: until a census enumerator 'comes to collect them. At that time, the enumerator will help answer any questions that may have proved troublesome. The crew leader is a key per son in conducting a Census of Agriculture. He recruits and trains the enumerators, schedule: their work, reviews the accuracy of completed forms, and conducts difficult interviews. The Census of Agriculture is taken every five years in years ending in. "4" and "9" to gather lntormauon on the nations ag ricultural resources and produc tion. Such information is vital in making decisions affecting many segments of the U. S economy. Data gathered include the number and size of farms, acreage and harvest of crops. livestock inventories, and infor mation on farm equipment and improvements ' and income and sbr;frauffiqiT expenditures." The information will be pub lished starting in 1965 for coun ties! States arid the nation. ' : The November term of Per quimans County Superior Court convened here Monday morning with Judge Raymond B. Mallard of the 13tlv Judicial District from Tabor . City; - presiding over the mixed term of criminal and civil court. Judge Walter J. Bone of Nashville was to have been the presiding judge at this term. Sherwood ' Ernest Colsori, fac ing two counts'" of speeding. pleaded guilty "to the charge. He was sentenced to 30 days and jju line and cost of court on each count.,1 The sentences to be suspended upon payment of the fines and court costs and that Colson not' violate any laws of the State of North Carolina for a period of . two years and that in each case to run consecutive ly. Colson agreed to the condi tional judgment in lieu of the road sentences. Prayer for judgment was con tinued in the case charging John Elton Smith and Will Askew in a bootlegging "case, manufactur ing non-tax paid whiskey, pos- 'Ssion. .- ' ' As .to Russell Wade Page, charged with aiding and Nabet- tmg in the manufacture of non tax paid whiskey, the state took a nol pros with leave. Court adjourned on Tuesday morning for Electipn Day and reconvened Wednesday morning. Hold MSale mans (Sounty Mar 'Perquimans County Marching Unit will hold its annual candy sale on November 10, beginning at 7:30 P M. and will continue until the fandy. is sold out. ' ' The girls ' wll canvass the town at this time.' The candy is in canisters and bars in a vari ety of kinds and flavors. J Proceed from the Bale of the candy will go to the Marching Unit If Jfou Bite misf ed hi the j canvass and ,want to help' thej unit by purchasing some of the candy, just, contact any member of the unit and you'll be served, Superior Court Mcrclimg Unit To If . I votes, Join in Giving LlDjosity Taocrlic Officers lief ren Honored By Rotary Club The Hertford Rotary Club proudly proclaims Wayne Hef- ren to be one of Its staunchest and most active members. The club's regular meeting date last week, October 27, co incided happily with the 80th birthday of Wayne Hefren. Mr. Hefren is a charter mem ber of the Hertford Club, or ganized in 1925. ' And since that time has missed very few Ro tary meetings. -To expresj its genuine appre ciation' for Mr. Hefren's real contnoution to Rotary and the Hertford community, the club held' a Wayne :Hefren Day a few years ago. On the occasion cf his 80th birthday last week to the 'ac companiment of a heartfelt "Happy Birthday," chorus by the, club, the president, Riley Monds, presented Mr.!vHofren a birthday cake adorned with 80 twinkling candles. Scottish Rite Party Oct 29th sv-I 4 The Perquimans County Scot ish Rite Club put on their Fall Ladies' Night Party in the Fel lowship Hall of the Hertford Methodist Church on Thursday night, October 29, with an at tendance of 60 or more present for the meeting. The spirit of fellowship and cooperation were very much in evidence. ... The meeting, was called to or der by Toastmaster Wiflie' Ains- ley, who then called on G. C. Buck to ask the Blessing. A sumputiious dinner of baked ham and fried chicken with the ac companying goodies vas served by Mrs. Frances Monds and her assistants in the Methodist Church and was greatly enjoyed by all present. Cecil E. Wins low gave the -welcome talk and recognized the different groups presentone Thirty-third degree Scottish Rite Mason, Charlie Midgette and Mrs. Midgette from New Bern, all Thirty-second de gree Masons and their wives, two visiting Thirty-second degree Masons from other states and their wives, and most important, five prospective candidates and their wives were recognized and welcomed Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Banks, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Co hoon, Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Per ry, Mr. and Mrs. . Eugene Snow, and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Overby. A splendid program of music and singing was presented by Mrs. Charles Johnson and Char lie Overman. Mr. Midgette was then presented and spoke in s very interesting manner on the history and highlights of Scottish Rite Masonry and the special en tertainment that would be furn ished for the wives of the can didates who go down to New Bern and take the Scottish Rite degrees. Meeting was then ad journed by all singing and sing ing "Good-night, Ladies", which was played by Mrs. Tuck Webb and led by Charlie Overman. Lions Selling Old Home Fruit Cake The Hertford Lions Club has just received a fresh shipment Of the Benson's Old Home Fruit Cake, and any member of the club will be glad to take your order for as many of these cakes as you may want, and deliver them when you want it done. Don't wait too long to order; the supply might be gone. . The club wishes to thank all former patrons and hopes to have your continued patronage. Church Service For Veterans Day Members of the Wm. Paul Stallings Post No. 126 of World War I Barracks and the Ameri can Legion Auxiliary will meet and attend the Holy Trinity Church in a body Sunday morn ing at 11 o'clock in observance of Veterans Day. i All members art urged to at- tend. jrcmrsns Perquimans County voters gave their support to Demo cratic" candidates in The General 'election here Tuesday. Lyndon Johnson was backed with solid support, a total of 1,458 to 941 for Barry Golc -water. In the race for Governor, Dan K. Moore received 1,883 votes to Robert Gavin's 498. Herbert C. Bonner defeated Republican opposition 1,879 votes to 392 to keep the First Con gressional seat in North Caro lina. Bonner was first elected to the House in 1940. J. Emmett Winslow, State Senator-elect, polled 2,180. Ar chie T. Lane, Sr., to House of Representatives with ' a vote of 2,098. ' Perquimans voters ''gave the $100 milttort bond issue for "school construction overwhelming ap prover with 1,985 ih! favor and 343 against. 41 PCHS Honor Roll The Perquimans County High School Honor Roll for the first grading period announced this week' by Principal Ike Perry listed B5 students. 'Thirteen students won schol- v asHfct Honors - and are listed on the "O-Uonor RoR Thev aref 8th -ra- Dpj'mltf rerry, $L Gra' L tllJJSilt Nancy latlfcheVs. Grade 12rAi Paul Ward. Irene Elliott and' FhyUis Willams. Grade 12-BUPhyllis Nixon and Lot Winslow'. ;; ' . . Grade la-CMAjaret Amsley, , Nancy Bundy,1 Mary-Lee Newby and Betty Ruth Smith. The A-B Honor Roll is as fol lows: 8th Grade Michael Bunch, Walter Edwards, Doug Haskett, Larry Swindell, Mark Thompson, Hubert Watson, Audrey Ayscue, Brenda Baccus, Claudia Brinn, Jane Evans. Sharon Godfrev. Susan Harrell, Louise Ivey. Lin- ' da Long, Kay Nixon, Maureen Nixon, Cindy Winslow, Georgia ,., Winslow. J 9-A Grade Sharon Bundy, Joyce Stallings, Brenda Thatch, Sandy Webb, Carole White. 9-B Grade Tim Baker, Ethel Ruth Spruill, Jenny Chambers. 9- C Grade Bea Skipsey, Ho! lis Williams, Shelly Bateman, Tommy Long. ,;. s - x. 10- A Grade Vera Harrell. 10-B Grade Grant Chappell, Bobby Harrell, Fred Murray, Tim Riddick, Rita Jordan. 10-C Grade Peggy Copeland, Joe Haskett, Jan White. Continued on Pagt I Kxams Called To Fill Postal Jobs The Postal Board of U. S. Civil Service Examiners at Greensboro, has announced that applications will be accepted un til further notice for examina tion for positions as' Substitute Postal Clerk and Substitute City Letter Carrier. The positions 1o be filled are in the Post Office? in Perquimans and surrounding counties. , Starting salary for positions at first and second class post offices is $2.48 per hour and $2.12 per hour at third class offices. -, Applicants will be required to take a written test and all quali fied applicants will receive con sideration for employment ac cording to rating achieved, With out" regard to' race, creed, sex, color 6r"hationabarigin. Interested persons should se cure complete' information and application forms from their lo cal Post Office or from the Exec utive Secretary, Postal Board of U. S.' Civil Service Examiners, P. O. Box f 3603, 7. Greensboro, North Carolina 87402. : ': BAKE KALE The Wint Catherine' Auxiliary of thet Holy ,,iTririity Episcopal Church will hold its weekly bake sale Saturuay, November 7 in the store formerly occupied by Brajff Hit Shop. The m1 begins at,', 10 A. U. '
The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, N.C.)
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Nov. 6, 1964, edition 1
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