Newspapers / The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, … / Nov. 20, 1964, edition 1 / Page 1
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1 ' "Oi 'The first doses of Sabin oral pouo -vaccine ougur eeuuig . , i J" t . . held here last Sunday was a big 1 -success with 3,902 doses being' pl,V iJ t, administered to persons who va-J rlllli : l . M"L .ll 1 1:1 itel the various stations in the, UJ , county test Sunday. j I PMt " .Perquimans High School had a 11 fin 1 i M if' lllli tral Grammar School 792, John ny Gregory's Truck St Body Shop 834 and Perquimans Union School 660, ) - , .' The clinics were : open from noon until 5 P. M., on Sunday to, give the first of three doses iOf .vaccine.; They will be oper-1 a ted again on Sunday, January .10 and Sunday, February 21 lor the other two doses 'of vaccine. A 'different type of Vaccine will be given .on each of the three Sundays to immunize those tak ing it agamst the three major strains of polio.' , ' ' Dr. T. P. . Brinn, district di rector 'of . the Stop Polio Com mittee, who has been patient at ; Duke Hospital, returned to Hertford for the first clinic day last' Sunday for the purpose of helping out in the campaign. He had this to say on his return to ' Duke Hospital: i "I .wish to take this opportun ity to thank all of those people who participated ( in the polio feeding program.,:, Jiejd at the The following were charged four feeding stations on Sun- Wuh exceeding "the speed limit, day, ' November 15. . Ypu were fined and taxed with court cost splendid in your, unselfish co- by T Judge Charles E. Johnson: cperation in a most worthwhile Herbert G. Bradley, $25 fine undertaking. . There were many:and cost to come therefrom; Em- people involved Jn communioa- tions not oniy w pur county but in - the entire nine couhty, djs- ; trict. vUpon them rests much of the success for the very smooth distribution of the vaccine coun-1 ty: and district wise and T irishj to express my own ppreciauoiriLouis T. : Billups, each-charged am! !ha?T.o,Ube4jirs;&Hi District for , an - important Job Wftl uaone.' , -t- T Dr. Erinn a.Iso. commended Dr. hn Tr Weeks of Elizabeth City.t r, jonn weeks of Jizaneth City, l Jot, hi? work as coordinator of , ? v.i.iS.i tuiiy cuUIM vreen j wiin . Knowingly jjermw in Elizabeth City. Qur entire; jjng an-i unlicensed operator to operation went off without a fcperife InOtor vehideiv r,rt . hitch." Dr.prinrf sajd. ; Vr RusseH .' Wade Page,' charged A total of, 48,239 doses of Sa- with-' no' registration, failed to bin Oral Polio Vaccine was giV- display ' license plates- - oh ' ve eri in the nine county area dur- hide, was 'handed $10 fine ing the first Sunday.",. It was taxed with the ,, cost 'of dispensed to "citizens" , from 39 courts k . clinic location i mostly in .the. 'percel' Twine ' and i William public schools, " ' ' pet Jackson, each cheTged with Pasquotank , County leo; 'with being drunk on the streets? of 9,810 doses. Others were Cam- den county, 2,17 J doses, Cum- each and were assessed with the tuck. County, 2,276, Perquimans court costs. -' - - "' -County 3,902, Chowan Countj, , William L. Carter,, charged 4,573, Gates County, ' 3,532, Dare with being drunk, on. th streets, County, 2,143, Bertie County, , 8,r, was; 'given 7-day; jail sentence. 835, . and Hertford Counjy, 8,895 The sentehce to be' suspended doses, , " ' ' " ;ti'. ..(upon payment of a. $2.09 fine and The clinks were, staffed .Sun? the, Gosts;'0f court. i' t, (l day with volunteer physicians,i iiurses, x-.,n. women,; ijayoees, Civil . Defense .workers, school principals and others. j r-1 ." I...: .. .,.. Vorship DIccassed At prde Mt:i: ; 7 the Mary Long Circle nit Beth el 1 Baptist Church met, 'Monday nii;ht, November 18 at the home tf Mrs. Emmett liong; The presi d it, Mrs. Charles Ward, pre si id, "What a Friend We Have in Jesus" was sung as the open ing hymn. I.Irs. Bill Taikenton presritedj Conference of Eastern Quarterly ( very intereiling program oniMeeting 'will ; be held ' at' Up orship Tliroui Intercessory! yer". Others takmg part on ,ram were "Mrs. Emmett 3, Mrs. Pete itryzr and Mrs. t Long. T ;'er by ; Mrs. i cy Perry, Jr.1 " '".g the business ' spssion, old bu.'" . Toll was t ; cf lat i 1 f '-"TQ" 3, T s ( I uni the "- 2. we-- I rs.V,'a: r-ee".; . C. c: -ni- i t' i Clbli- '2: :.Uer. r" ' Jimmy Hunter, ' bonus pitcher for Kansas City Athletics, for mer star athlbte ' at Perquimans High School, pitched a no-hit game last Sunday in the Florida Winter ' Instructional - Baseball League as Kansas City beat Chi cago 4-0 in the second game of a doubleheader.(,' Chicago; won the opener 3-0. . Hunter struck out "three and walked one as he iaced onlyi'24 batters ' in the1- seven-inning R;c:rd:rsCGat$ Seventeen cases made up the docket in Perquimans County Recorder's Court here Tuesday, 12 of which were traffic viola- tions. . - jiy Yarnell, Katherine Surprise and Joseph S. Batcman were each fined $10.25 i and court costs; Willie LfHobbs, $9.25, and costs and' Coy "' Bay '' Lee; $8.25 plus- the costs, y - James . William. Bunch nd when meeting and' passing, bn- coming traffic, were' taxed with the costs. - ' - a nol nros with leave was - a nol nros with leave was taken-in' the casrTJhafgJhgUoah 'Hertford, received fines of $2.00 iWillianar ; Anderson VGranby! cpargea ; wiin driving ! on lea side qj road not, in passing, taxed with costs. f f , In the case charging James Burke ' with assault pn Alma Burke, with his fists, the asts of court was assessed" against the prosecuting witness. - ,.-. r v . ' Missionary Meeting: AtUpRivcrCLafch The annual Fall Missionary River Friends Church1 on? Fri day night, November 27 at 8 o'clock. ' . . " . i ' " - Floyd Moore, an instructor in the - Department of "aljgion at GUilford College, will , be the guest", speakeri ' MrMdore has ton a missionary In Kamallah, Jordan, v . - ' f The public, is cordially invited to attend, r-'" i.-i ,1 :cj Tr: w ' . I j, i2, son Graham of . advanced .'t- at the sile Cen I.'ovember e m " , Pvt. David .C. T of Mi. Vera A. Hertford, comple' " training as a ca: Army Artillery and . t-r, Fort SUL Okl i. "ICS cf tr,.- Vr m a Ccrii; Key Closer DriCrbRciMi ! A leading Hertford banker has been, named "County Key Bank er", for Perquimans County h He will .coordinate , the farm activi ties of, the N. C. Banker Asso ciation in this area. NCBA. - President i Robert; P. Holdingi Jr.; of - Smithf ield,'. has announced that R. M. , Riddick Jr., will serve, as County Key Banker - during the next twelve months.-,-, Mr. Riddick ; is execu tive ;: vice. T president, of Peoples Bank & Trust Company.. ." Noting that the NCBA con tinues to spend more , time, and money on its farm programs than any other phase of its activity, President Holding thanked the 100 County Key Bankers, for the significant role they play in banMng's 'seryice'to agriculture . He called attention to the pro jects sponsored by the Associa tion such as the annual farm credit conference the itwo-week school- at - North Carolina State for' 150, young farm leaders from every sectitfn, of North' CaroIina These .scholarships have totaled over 1,400,. all expenses being paid by ' their hometown banks, Another project is the land judg ing contest in the, interest of soil conservation. ; ; . " , - Meanwhile the banks ' of North Carolina continue to lend more money to farmers than any other institutional group of lenders. Achievement Day Staged l!ov.11; Four-H Achievement . - Day staged In an outer spape theme on ' November 1 1 climaxed the 1984 accomplishments in Per quimans County. Billy Williamvson of ;Mr. and MrsjJrCar!bttT VilUarnV,. 4 Vai awarded the Horace i juaypen Achievement Award , by A, E Layden: ' Billy .' Williams and Judy : .Long were also. . presented the 4-H Key Awards, by Assist ant FarmAgent ,, H., i Thomas Brown, t The . Rachel.! Spivey Adult Leadership Bowl Was pre sented to Mrs. J. Wesley Harrell, who was voted the outstanding volunteer community 4-H leader foi- "1964. ' The.i "I Daie You" Award was- presented to Becky Roberson, ' daughter of ?Mr. and Mrs; Wilbur Rpberson and Car ter Rogerson, son -of M. and Mrs. C. T. Rogerson, Jr. These awards ' concluded a program which was-planned and presented, by 4-H adult leaders an . 4-H Club members. . Ap proximately 175 viewed! the 139 exhibits and booths , which ; were displayed and entered by Mrs. Whit 'Cartwright and . Mrs. ' J. Wesley Harrell, judged ,by Mrs. Wallie Knight, Mrs.i Sam' True blood; Mrs Delvin Eure 'George Lfiakifer, ; t Ed , Nor.Ml ' of Per- ton Perry, 4-rt adult leaaer irom Chowan County , ) ahcy i; Matthews,;,-'!!.:- County Council president, presided over the program.' Phyllis Williams ot the Whiteston 4-H-Club pre sented the devotional, using Praise . and the Thanksgiving Season" as her topic. Peggy Ambrose, secretary treasurer, read minutes and recorded dur ing the program, ' Nancy recognized Wilbur Rob erson, who expressed greetings from the 4-H leader organiza tion and Thomas Mas ton, who expressed greetings, Special . entertainment during the ; evening included piano se lections by Carmen Ann Sutton, dance and French twist by Wan da Winslow, hula by Sybil Je, - Continued en Page J J . Pyt,llaaNixoi!u:!fe . Pvt. , Mack E. i Nixon, ' 18, son ot"-,' Mrs. Elizabeth , V. Nixon, Route 1,' Hertford, completed an artillery survey course at the Army Artillery and Missile Cen te, Fort SilL Okla., - November 13. ' - " During the course Nixon ; re ceived instruction in the use and aw cf 8urvylr , eiusment, iri-i re " ; i c. munica- tiOi J f ji.. .5. ' - f He e: '-red t' i Army last July i cotriljtei tasic UJning at I ort J- ' son, r. C. r 13 a 1'.: 1 :?a.-3uate' of Per- FURRY FACE--Blending chic with comfort, New York milliners have neatly styled Tur into Bnug-fitting bonnets ' for the fall season. Tbit hood is of white fur that fastens under the chin to hate the face. Growers are reminded to Com plete all details of marketing wool and lambs . not later than December 31. 1964, in' order to receive payments for the current marketing year. vf George , Bellmon, Perquunans County ASCS office manager, points out that marketings com pleted after that date will be eligible for payments for the 1965 marketing year. Since the wool marketing year now is on a salendar-year basis, the sa'.c will not be considered as taking place in the 1964 marketing year if any part of a sale of fiambs or wool is not settled bir De cember 31. ' (This means that all the infor mation needed to complete! the sales documents . and show the net iaies,'pwceed8 lor Aroohas to'-be determihed ' and available by1 December 31' in order te1 be eligible' for : wobl' program' -payments for' 'the1! 1964 Marketing year. Under program j regula tions. Wool is hot marketed luntil title ' has v parsed ' to the i buyer, the wool -h&s 'been1 delivered toi the buyer1 either -physically' or through documents which trans fer control ' to the- buyer, and all the information such as price jer pound, weight, yield, etc. needed to determine the buyer's total ' purchase price is available. t Payments for the 1964 mar keting year will begin about April of next year, after the program payment rates are de termined,! based on the a average prices received 'by producers for shorn Wool., in .W1984: - '. Pay ments ,for i the tnl965 ;;narketing year on marketings taking place or completed alter December, 31, 1964, wia be made in the spring of 1966,-r:.;0, Wool producers may ;file ap plications for ! 5ayment ' for the 1964 marketing year with ASCS county office apy time between now and ..the end of January, 1965. . ' Another Cancer Clinic On Dec. 4 The Northeastern Cancer clinic will be held on Friday afternoon, December 4, with registration be ginning at 1 o'clock. A chest X-ray will be given to anyone wishing it along with the exami nation- of, the iive areas of the body where cancer is most easily found and cured. There kro ne' limitations as to sex, .race, physical or, economic status' it 1 thi ! ceftier ?. However, vnen ; should be , 35 Aor more; men should be 40 or over unless referred by' a ddctor,' or unless one 'of thefASeven Danger Sig nals" or "symptoms" are: present Oniv .in -nBnnio ran iv soon i the ICenter each month' due to United facilities', so it is suggest' ed hat anyone who wishes to'"oral Plio vaccine duringthe be assured of an appointment; Sunday of the Stop Polio' should write the Cancer Center,! Campaign Sunday is announced. Health Department, , Elizabeth Dr. John F. Weeks of Eliza- City, N. C 27909, for a priority. , Examinees are asked to bring a robe or housecoat with them. Dick Brewer Visits Ruritan Governor Dick Brewer, Ruritan National Director, i: met with '., Governor H -ry r.llmon in , Oklahoma Ci v Oklahoma on Ruritan busi- ':fiiiiiiiii ' , " i mmmmmm fcrendum For Cottoii Det 15th upland cotton growers m 1965 '.will, again have a, chance to participate in a 'domestic al lotment program if marketing quotas are approved in the De cember 15 referendum, according to George Bellmon, Perquimans County ASCS county office man. agcr. The program was provid ed by legislation enacted last spring as a means of further re ducing 1964 and 1965 upland col ton - production through addi tional voluntary reductions in planted acreage. i. The carryover of upland cot ton on . August 1 ' of this year waa 12 1 million bales. ' - With 1964-crop yields indicated at a record high of .528 pounds per acre, the.-, total of : use in this country pluBeod,uring Jhis marketing year." is expected to" be less than the. 1964 crop,, and the carryover is expected to ;ncrease to , about 12.7 million bales by August 1, I960. , A .carryover thus size has beeq exceeded only once in the last 25 years.' ' Supplies for the current mar keting year have, been estimat ed at 41 per cent more than normal the normal supply is the level beyond which the Secre tary of Agriculture is required to proclaim farketing quotas), so the acreage allotment for 1965 crop upland cotton- was set at IB million acres the smallest permitted 'under law." The na tional domestic allotment was set at 10,425,000 acre3 about 65 per cent of the national, acreage allotment. ;. ,.. v; For small farms from .which allotments are not -released for the 1965 crop, the domestic al lotment will be the smaller of (a) 15 acres, or (b) the 1965 ef fective ! allotment.'" For .: most other .farms, the domestic -allotment will be 65 per bent of the 1965 effective farm allotment. If marketing quotas; are ap proved for 1965-crop upland cotton- in- the; December 15 refer endum, growers who participate in the 1965 domestic .allotment program, will , be eligible for price-support payments in addi tion to the basic cotton loans. This payment will-be based on the normal yield of the. cotton acreage planted for harbest , It will help compensate farmers for reducing production ; and sales by taking part in the pro gram, ' ' ",'':!" ;'' .. Slake-Up Ginics j: Announced . For ; First Polio Dose . A schedule of make-up clinics far those residents of the nine' countr . - area uii northeastern iNorth Carolina who my have WWl i to get the first dose of beth City; acting chairman of the project for the sponsoring First District Medical Society, said residents who missed "the first dose of , the vaccine; in ? Bertie, Chowan, Perquimans. Camden, and Pasquotank "counties, may (go to their county Health De tartments on Thursday) of this week to receive the first dose of ithe vaccine if they missed it n 9 polio clinics .Sunday, 7::iEm Ainsley In Charge Tickets FcrSciiforil Dinner ' Tickets for the dinner honor ing Governor Terry Sanford are being, handled in ' Perquimans County by Will iam F; Ainsley, it i is announced by Hargrove Bowles, Jr., general chairman for the dinner arrangements. The dinner will be held at the Dorton Arena (N. C. State Fair) in Raleigh on Friday, December 4 at 6 P. M. Tickets to the af fair are being sold for $2 each, Bowles said, . and - are available to anyone who desires to at tend.' , . Bowles, who is chairman of the Board of Conservation and Development, ; stated that the dinner is being held so citizens of the State will ha ve an oppor tunity to show appreciation to Governor ; Sanford for hjs pro gressive leadership as Governor over the ' past four years. He stated that representatives of in dustry,- , education; y agriculture business, higher education, cul ture and other fields have indi cated they will be present. The sale of the tickets vill be used to finance the dinner; pro vide a gift for Governor and Mrs. Sanford; and to establish a Terry Sanford Scholarship Fund at Methodist College in Fayettevile, which he helped found. Tickets may be obtained from the county chairman, Bowles said, of by writing direct to him at Box 1086 in Raleigh. Chairmen Chosen The fall meeting of the board of directors of Piasquotank-Per-qUimans Camden Tuberculosis Association met Thursday, No yemberi l2. ini the .Agricultural Building in Elizabeth City et 8 P. M. ' Edward Davenport, president opened the meeting. The minutes were read by the secretary, Mrs. Linda Morrisette, and approved as read, v "; ": , .'' ' Andrew J. Bailey, program chairman, introduced Carlos P. Womack, pastor of First Metho dist Church, who spoke on re habilitation a way- of learning and adjusting to become active and useful again, this being an important part in treatment of most fchrcnUr respiratory diseases.-' He spoke on the importance of patients and their families being understood and the need for the community to accept the patient. Everyone, ; whether handicapped or not, said Mr. ! Womack,' go through periods of reh'tibilita tion. .. ' ' Dr. Isa Grant, District Health (Continued on Paa Thr) r Business Professional Women of Hertford again were ready to help with the Perquimans County Christmas Seal letters at the home- of i Mrs. Ann Young, president of BPW. W. A. White; chairman 'for Perquimans Coun ty," said,;''The assistance given by these generous friends of the association is a big- job getting the 7,781 ' traditional Christmas Seals ready for mailing Novem ber 16, 1964. This 58th annual Christmas. Seal, is designed by Gaetano ',-dl palma, a. scientific illustrator at New York's famed American'-- Museum of Natural History, fe-The -kseals are to be on Christmas cards, letters and packages as, Veil as for deco rative use" said hitej Contributions ,tb sthe, i associa tion made in response to this an nual Christmas' Seal appeal are virtually, its only source of in come. Preventing the disease of tuberculosis ; through education and proper health, finding cases by tuberculin test and chest Xi rays, 1 while they may still be easily cured and seeing that bur citizens obtain proper treatment for tuberculosis is all a part of the work carried on 12 months of the year by the Tuberculosis Association,' -said White. : A to tal of "7,770 letters were mailed November 16, 1964, to citizens in Pasquotanki t Perquimans and Camden Counties, -. ' Christmas Seals Ready For Mailing Perquimnns .Clinmbs' Coirs:f-ie.its .5 -tv; 2: ::d Directors rwlembors ! In . order to observe the annual Thanksgiving holi day. The Perquimans Week ly will appear a day earlier next week. Tha paper will be printed Wednesday in stead of Thursday, necessi tating for all news end ad vertising copy must accord ingly be in the office a day cailier in order to appear in next week's issue. Negro Woman Killed When Hit Dy Automobile Perquimans County suffered its second .nighway fataUty in 34 days here Tuesday night about 7 o clock when Mrs. Mary Over- ion JNewby, Negro, age 68, of Star Route, Winfall, walked into the path of a car driven by Hil ton (Whittie) White, of Route 3, Hertford. According to State Highway ratrolman K. W. Rawls, the in vestigating officer, Mrs Newby had just gotten out of a car driven by her daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Thomas and occupied by J. Norman Newby. As they pulled away, traveling toward Winfall, a 1962 Oldsmobile "85' was approaching traveling to ward Belvidere driven by White. The woman walked into the path of the car and was killed in stantly. The accident occurred about 7 o'clock about one mile from Winfall near the Carlton Nixon garage. No charges "were preferred against White. " v The other fatality which oc curred during this poriod was that of Donald Lee Cherris, a Winfall Central Grammar School student. Appeal Made To Assist Family An appeal for help for the Leroy 1 Jones family, who lost part of their clothes and house hold articles in a fire Friday, was issued today by the Per quimans County Chapter of the American Red Cross. The fam ily of 13 lived on a farm owned by Preston Nixon and located back of the Hertford Grammar School. - ; The . clothes of the husband and four of the children were lost, as well as all kitchen; din ing room, living ' room furnish ings and cover for two beds. Mr. Jones . wears size 38-30 pants and size 9 wide shoes; two boys, ayes 15 and 16, wear size 18 clothes and pants with 29 waist; a six year old daughtei wears size 6 or 7 clothes and size 1 shoes, and the 11-year-old daughter wears size 12 clothes. Anyone having anything they wish to donate is asked to con tact the- Red Cross Home Ser vice , ; Chairman, Mrs, Marion Swindell at Hertford, phone 426-5614. Indians Defeat Camden 47 To 12 'The Perquimans High School Indians closed out their season here last Friday night by rack ing up a 47-12 victory over the Camden Rebels. f, , The Indians picked up two touchdowns in the first quarter, one each in the second ' and third and then closed with three tallies in the final round. ' ; Camden's first tally oame in the opening round when Bill DaVis scooped up Ikey Stokley's fumble and ran 10 yards. ' The final score was chalked up in the fourth (period when Dwayne Frutiger raced 44 yards. Johnny Decker " passed ' for three of the Perquimans touch downs. On the -scoring side of the ledger - were Buddy Cale, Ikey Stokely and s Eddie Miller with two touchdowns apiece and Jimmy Byrum' with one. Miller kicked ive; extra joints, ; , - Members of the Perquimans County Chamber of Commerce have elected the following members to .serve for a two year period on the board of di rectors: Ervin Turner, ( Joel Hnllnufoll Plurohr OViannoll Cw . . . . v.u.w.vc w.inAi, Ul .,. R. S. Chappell, Sr., and Cecil Edward Winslow. The mem bers of the present board of di rectors that will remain for an other years is Dr. Bonner, Car roll Williams, T Warner Madre and Tommy Byunor' ' The retiring members of the board of directors are C; Edison1 Harris, - secetary-treasurer, . Mar- White, Russell Baker and John Beers. , The Perquimans County Cham ber of Commerce, annual dinner meeting wul be. held Monday night, November 23. The Chamber of Commerce will hold its annual dinner meeting at the Hertford Gram mar School cafeteria Monday night at 7:30. Tickets are on sale at stores with most of the Chamber board of directors and also with a few of the down town merchants. A large turn out is expected for this5 meeting. The speaker for the. evening will be Carroll Holmes, attorney. All members of the Chamber having tickets to sell are re quested to report the number sold to the Chamber ot Ci-ia-merce by 10:30 A. M. fti&zy, November 20. The public is invited to attend this meeting. The prioe of the tickets is $1.50 per , plate. mimiMtiii"M I A Look Backward I j Ai Pennd la The PcrqiilnsH Hdj File, of VMteryeur ! tnm1linM1rtMBil,ilBWWjjSj1Mm-H111-1B(l. . ' November 1937 ' Red Cross Roll Cell Now Un derway In Perquimans County The Red Cross Roll Call in Per quimans, under the leadership of Mrs. C. F. Sumner, Jr., got un derway this week, with most of the workers already making the required canvass. Silas M. Whedbee, County Chairman of the Red Cross, is expected the quota of $150 to be raised by Thanksgiving, which is the data of the closing of the campaign." Bagley Swamp Boy Dies As Result Cf Fall: Bagley Swamp community was shocked and sad dened on Thursday by the tragic accident which resulted in the sudden death of Claude Donald; the two and a half year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Winslow of that community. The child died at the Norfolk Gen eral Hospital on Thursday, where he was taken after he had been ' injured by falling from a cart at the home of his parentis a short time before. Dr. John Zachary Winner of Roberson's Fish Contest Prize: Dr. John Zaohary won the five dollar cash prize avarded by, J. G. Roberson, Hertford drug--gist, for catching the largset fish hooked in the waters, of Per quimans County last summer. That the five-dollar bill actually Continued on Peat 6 Mrs. Elliott Bags Four-Point Deer Mrs. Freeland Elliott, the for-1 mer Edna . Baker, her husband, Freeland, Haywood Smith and Roy Lane went on a deer hunt in Dare County last week and Mrs. Elliott bagged a four-point buck. ". .' : , j'.Vy"t This wag Mrs. Elliott's second deer trip-; she and her husband" , having ; been, only once before this season. ' " Jordans Guests At Meeting of Friends. The Rev and Mrs Miltnn T ' Jordan.,.. natives nf . th ia Arab..-, will be' the guests of the East-i cm vfumieny jvieeiuu or mends to be held at the Up River Friends .Meeting House, Sunday 1 November, 22, The Jordans will nmnMo , . i . cjal musie - and bring the mes- sage, ir-p clock, it was an nounced ly f e church f-nstor, me ksv. ; i ;T 'l i
The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, N.C.)
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Nov. 20, 1964, edition 1
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