Newspapers / The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, … / Jan. 29, 1965, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
THE'PE E.OUIMANS WE KLY V " 'it ' f ' , - , v '( olume XXXII. Number 5. :tc5F.C:3lbivcIl,Jr. And Oif da Emory lane Jr. :'-1' 'X-1 ;-.v ' ,?'; ;''x' '-' ' ';' '",''. ,: ? i'1" i"1 PrGSGntodJayccaAivards . .. Joel F. Hollowell, Jr., 35-year- old Winfall r businessman, was .; presented the 1964 Distinguished Service Award and Clyde Em ory Lane, Jr., 22-year-old dairy farmer of Route 1, Belvidere, was presented the 1964 Out i .standing Young Farmer award at the 13th annual Jaycee banquet leld Wednesday night at the Hertford Grammar School, r 1 Invocation was given by - Joe Rogerson and Sidney Harmon, president, welcomed Mayor Viv ian Dardcn and other special guests. ; Mam speaker 'of the , evening was Cabell Ramsey, a past president of the Kinston -Jaycocs, a past National Direc tor r,.and a-', past District Vice President, who challenged ' the local Jaycees to greater work in the future. - - , 1 .Thurman Whed'bee, DSA chair-; ; man, introduced Marion Swindell who presented the DSA award to Hollowell. Hollowell, son of : Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hollowell, Sr., of Winfall and a graduate of Perquimans County High ' "School, is in partnership with his father and .- brother as a grain buyer, vegetable contrac , tor and fertilizer and feed deal er. He has worked on vegetable contracts and at present time he is contracting ' 200 acres" of , cucumbers and 23 .acres of ba nana peppers which -will v in crease the agricultural gross in come1. -by $100,000'. "-This is a yproject worked out by Joel, v. He is a steward, an active anembcr of Cedar Grove Metho- dist Church, a member of' Park-, ville Rurilan Club, is, Lt.Gov- rnor of the District Ruritan yciubs; is active in the ten-coun- ; ty Albemarle Area Development : AtKpcialion and is 1965 member V ship chnirman for the Perguim f - arts -tiooifey -CliVtJiber"'bT- Coifl merce. .. He is a ' Mason and a member of the Order of -the East Star. ' . : Joel, Jr., has boen- very ac j itive on committees which have i been trying to attract new in- ' dustnes for Perquimans County. IT. i..... i i 1 .. rie nus pariifuiuriy ueen wont ing on trying to get aVater sys tem for the town of Winfall which would . make many new, good industrial sites available. " The business . operation of J. F. Hollowell & Sons has tripled in size since Joel, Jr., returned from lue Army where he served in Korea. : The Hollowell opera lion is one of the largest in the area since grain dryers and pea nut bins ' have been installed. They . employ abouf eight men the, y ear-around with an : addi- ,. Conlinued on Page Fiy f FEBRUARY 1st TERM OF SUPERIOR COURT CANCELED W. - Jarvis , Ward, Perquimans Clerk of: Court announced this week that the February 1st term ilof Superior Court scheduled for Porniiimani: . Pmrntv . haa Kaon ' canceled by Chief Justice Emory B. Denny. jMrs. Inglis, Is Speaker At Monthly Meeling Of BPW The Hertford Business and professional Women's Club met xeeontly at. the home of Mrs. R. j M. Riddkk for its regular busi j ness .'meeting with Mrs. Anne Young, president, presiding. IMis. Frances Inglis of Eden I ' ton, head of the Albemarle Arts I 'Council, division. of the 'Albe marle Area , Development Asso ciation, was introduced as the speaker of the evening by Mrs. i Riddick,.who is a member of the Council. iUs. Inglis "very interestingly and. enthusiastically 1 presented the goals' .wd t purpose of the Arts Council and suggested ways in whicn ; the; Hertford, BPW members and other citizens of vrquimang County 'could help e pi'ogram be realized. . Goals of ; the.. Council axe iniunication, coordination and ilivity. Uivief communioav ; i, jpluns are to send, a letter very two-months to all inter ested . persons, listing rooming tvents in the area. Under-coordination, plans are ptin a Ca ' .r cf events for ten ''counties', of cultural 3 f-ir .tic ) r, - bring Theater f. i ethor '-'o ;-!-) , pctitian T.S. Gregory -Is Death Victim , Thomas Speight Gregory, 72, of Winfall, died Tuesday night at. 7:45 at the Albemarle Hospi tal after! a long illness. A native of Gates County, he was a retired carpenter and was a member of ,Mt. Sinai Baptist Church. His parents were the late James and Mrs. Elizabeth Shill ings "Gregory. . Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Laura' Thomas Gregory; two sons, Leslie Gregory of Win fall and Thomas Eugene Greg-cry-of Franklin, Va.; two daugh ters, Miss Geraldine Gregory of Hampton, Va., and Mrs. Janie Tilleit of Franklin, Va.; three brothers, Bill Gregory, . Alex Gregory, and Jordan Gregory all of Hobbsville; two sisters, Mrs. Penny Winslow of Route 1, Belvidere and Mrs. Cora Ownley 'of Route 1, Elizabeth City; three grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. - The body was removed to the Swindell Funeral Home pending completion of funeral arrange ments. " . Brabble. Given Fac lo ry Train i n g W. V.; Brabble of Hertford Hardware, 146-148 N. Church St.,. has been qualified as a factory-trained outboard mechanic, following completion of a train ing course 'at the Charlotte Ser vice .School, of the Kiekhaefer. Corpora ton. manufacturer cf Mercury1 rmbtmmatot?t'" The. course included daily in struction periods, supplemented by actual bench practice, black board sessions, group discuss ions and examinations. Full at' tention was given to each of the nine models of the 1965 Mercury line, with special attention to the silencing system which makes the new Mercurys 50 per cent quieter than previous models. Perquimans Singers Invited By Society Do you love to sing? Join the Choral Society in Edenton, new studying "The Messiah" under the direction of Pi: ' Bair, director of music at Che College of the Albemarle. Meeting each Monday night at the Episcopal Parish House, they are preparing for an Easter con cert, and Perquimans singers are especially invited to participate, starting uC'once. This is under the aupsices of the Arts Council of the Albe marle Development Association, under tha - leadership of Mrs. Ross Inglis of Edenton. 1 . ' hnd to coordinate the choral so cieties. .' " ..''.. . Under creativity,., art classes are now in progress at the Col lege of the Albemarle and they hope to start classes in Eden ton soon. Mrs. Inglis told of the highly qualified teachers of arV; musiiv classic ballet and conversational French and Span ish who are now living in this area ;and it : is hoped that classes . can be started in these. She pointed out how important it is that we develop the tal ents, in creative students in this area ' and suggested that some groups might, be willing to sponsor scholarships to aid, .the students. '. She was very high in her praise of the work being done by the College of the Albemarle and its staff. , " - During the abort ' business meeting Mrs, Young announced Spotlight on Women would be in Chapel Hill on March 6 and 7; National Business Wcmen'jf Week would be March and the district spring meeting would be inRocky Mount at a date to be announced later. The Feb ruary busir.ess meeting will be with I.lic-3 TUcua Elliott. .. Hertford, Perquimans County, North Norfolk Negro To Face Charge Johnny Bell 'Home Jr., a 19-year-old Ncgiro of Norfolk, charged , with breaking and en tering and receiving from the Rivcrview Esso Station, owned by Haywood ' Divers, ( and 'with breaking and entering, larceny and receiving from " the Pitt Hardware Company, owned by W. H. Pill, was bound over to Superior C.'oUit here Tuesday when Judge C'narldS 'E. Johnson found probable ,- cause in Tues day's session of Perquimans Re corder's Court and ordered Home held for the Grand Jury. Home's bond was se't at $2,000 on each count. Gladys Webb, charged! with being drunk and disturbing the peace, was given a one , week jail sentete. '; , Harley C. Thomas, charge i with speeding, failing to drive the same on the right half of highway, was fined' $13125 and taxed with court costs. James C. Rodgers, charged with shooting firecrackers in the streets of Hertford, was fined $40.25 and court costs. The following were charged with exceeding the speed limit: Robert G. Stone, $40.25 and costs; John M. Moskowita, $20.25 and costs; William L. Bone. $18.25 and costs; Thomds W. Winslow, Emmitl E. Eason, Jack D. Liffiton, Charles Marshall and William H. Squier, each $10.25, plus the 1 costs; 'John R. Fortner, $9.25 and costs; James E.x Keith, $7.25 and costs; Frederick G. Ruenbler, $5.25 and costs. Marck Rufus Bowen. charged with passing on portion of high way imarked by sign indicating "no .passing," paid the costs. Mary V. Wright, charged without having a valid operator's license, $25 fine and costs. Tex A; Coward,, allowing a vehicle owned by him to, be op erated with' 1 improper registra tion, paid the costs.' Taken In Dijalb Ronald Edward Harrell, 28, of Route 3, died Tuesday at 2:00 at the Albemarle Hospital fol lowing a long illness. A native of Perquimans Coun ty, he was a farmer and a mem ber of the Woodland Methodist Church.; ;.'.' $ - ' Surviving ;fare his wife, Mi-s. Barbara Ann Flinchum Harrell; his parents, Eddie and Mrs. Sel ma Benton Harrell of Route 3; one daughter Miss Cynthia Ma rie Harrell pf the home; one sister, Mrs? Ida Mfcxine Murff of Norfolk. V, S Funeral services will be held Thursday at 2:30 in the Chapel of the Swindell Funeral Home by Rev. Claude Wilson, pastor of Woodland Methodist Church, as sisted by Rev.' Sidney Oxendine, pastor of Woodville Baptist Church. - Burial will be in Cedarwood Cemetery.. ; .: Vtt Birthdays January 28 ' EtT Benton Eddie Riddick Anne E. Young Marion S. Swindell January 29 ' Mrs. Tom Madre January 30 Blanche Kanoy Roger Nowell . Alice 'Spivey : r Bobby Bame Clarence Dail, Jr.. Sandra. Kay Trueblood January 31 r S; Wesley Oliver r W. Charles Eley February 1 Johnny W. By rum, Jr, Lenny Fentress Charlie Fowler February 2 Eva Howard . Wayland Howell February' 3 Evelyn White Lattimore Bobby Riddick . Paul Ward r Mrs. G. R, Tucker 5 Diane Denise Owens February 4 Lester Keel Teresa Cobb ' -EdnarWinslow , .. - February 5 f Henry C. Stokes, Jr. February 6 , ' . ' Elwood Perry, Sr.' , , Lee Tunnell ' L. C. Proctor . ' , i mimmwrnm il.iuhiumii a mtlf (- ' dvL 1 lii litii L ' ; t - WINS BOND H. M. Rlddiok. Jr., Executive Vice-President Of Peoples Bank & Tnaj; Company of Hertford, is shown here presenting a Savings Bopfi; to Millie White, daughter cf Mrs. Becky Dale White Miltieysold'lho most subscriptions in The Perquimans Weekly Conteift soonsored by the P.I.A., of Per quimans Couniy Central Cfam.-r.sr School.' Donna Baker and Susan Humphlett lied for;jsecona place and Jerry Cale won third place. J Newest 4-HCiyii - Is Given Name The newly organized l-H Electric "Club in Perquirrbns County will receive its namA Felu'uury 24 when the 12 cha members meet for their second session, I Six clubs were represented Monday night when Dick Br.y-: ant, Virginia Electric & Power Company Agricultural Engineer, i talked to the group on electrici-, ty. He showed electric wires, j and explained to the group Vial ' some wires are used for cook- j ing and heating, while others "are1 used to resist moisture and other j pui poses. He also explained.' the ; use of the fuse and discussed! watts, amps and gauge, import-i ant electrical terms. ;' Officers for the club were elected and are as follows: President, Maureen Nixon - of Clovericaf Club; vice president, Carolyn White of Senior Club; secretary-treasurer, Dianne Lay den of Belvidere Goal Seekers; Continued on Page Three . OlUIliCls L.IUKS'' Three homerriukirig classes on kitchen efficiency, care of floors and ,. family survival plans -will be conducted by 12 students at Easts Carolina College starting Tuesday.. Miss Alice Strawn, associate professor of. home economics, has announced the . one-hour class meetings, a special attrac tion to homemakers, will, be open to the public at no charge. Each class begins at 7:30 P. M, and will be conducted in the Flanagan Building, room 101, on the college campus. A list of the meetings, with topics to be discussed, follows: Tuesday, January 26 "Make us for the book the FHA pre Your Kitchen Efficient"; ' Wed-1 sented the Library, and the oth nesday, January 27 "Focus On jer was from Miss Frances New- Floors"; Thursday, Fehruarv 11 "Your Family's Survival Plan", ECC students participating, all ncojoi jjume economics majors. include Kathryn M. Bonner, daughter of Pr. and Mrs. A. B. Bonner of Route 1, .Hertford. PENALTY ON TAXES GOES INTO EFFECT FEBRUARY 2 The Town of Hertford taxpay ers are reminded by Town Clerk II. C. Elliott that the tax books for 1964 are in? his hands for collection of taxes. r The clerk urges taxpayers to pay their taxes before the penal ty goes into effect on February 2. After February 2,a one per cent penalty will be added to current taxes. PUBLIC INVITED TO HEAR NEWLY ORGANIZED CHORUS A special invitation is extend ed to the public by F. L. An drews, pastor of First Baptist Church, " to , attend a perform ance by the newly organized In spirational Chorus to be held at First ' Baptist Church - Sunday, January 31. at 11 A. M. v Music is the harmonious voice creation, an echo of the invisible world, one note of thfe divine concord which the entire uni verse is destined one day to sound. Mazzini. : COMMISSIONERS WILL MEET NEXT MONDAY ,' .Commissioners for Perquimans County will . hold their February meeti ng next ;Monday, February 1; beginning at 10 o'clock in the Court House.- ,. ' Persons desiring to confer with the. Boaird are requested to note time and place of the meet Carolina, Friday, January 29, 1965. Isabella Jones Chosen For Post The Wyanoke.4-II Club held Is regular 4-H Club meeting un ; Wednesday, January 20, at 8 ;teriP. M., in the Bethel Community Building with club leaders Mrs. Annie Jones, George Skinner, , and Mrs. Miiry Brlle Skinner as- sisting. The purpo.se of the meeting was to reorganize and plan a calendar of activities for the year. The meeting opened with the members reciting together the Pledge of Allegiance and 4-H Cl ub Fledge followed with a short devotional period led by club leaders, The report of secretary-treas- urer was r ead and approved After which, the meeting was opened for business. New of ficers were elected, and are as fellows: President, Isabella Jones; secretary, Audrey Garrett- treas urer, Ellis Garrett, song leader, Zebatic Jones, nad reporter. Ed- Continued on .Page Three : : JTIA 'Session field At hchool The Future Homemakers of America met Friday. January 22 in the school auditorium. The meeting was opened by the pres ident, Ellen Wood, after which all sang the "FHA Prayer Song". Betty Fleetwood gave the de votional. She read Psalms 100:1-5 and led in repeating The Lord's Prayer. The' minutes were read by the secretary, Jo Frances Perry, and membership cards were given out. . Certificates and pins were giv en to the hjgh magazine sales men.' Two letters of thanks were lead by the president. One was from Mrs. Ike Perry thanking by thanking us for the silver dish the FHA gave her for Christmas. The president then read out the committee chairmen to work on the Mother-Daughter Ban quet. Nancy Elliott gave a report on the Federation Rally on March 25 at the Chowan High School. It was announced that the State Rally would be March 20. Talent for the Federation Ral ly was discussed. It was decid ed to have one of the FHA girls participating in the Miss P.C.H.S, contest to represent us. Miss Newby then gave us some details concerning the ban quet April 2. The meeting was adjourned by all repeating the FHA Creed. PERQUIMANS HIGH PTA MEETING IS POSTPONED The regular meeting of '.he Perquimans High School PTA, scheduled to be held February 4, has been postponed until Thursday, February .18. Please watch this newspaper far' further announcements con cerning this Tneeting, as it is a very important one. NOT JACK HARRELL WHO LIVES ON ROUTE TWO .In the Perquimans Recorder's Court new& in-the January 15 docket,', a; Jack Harrell was charged with trespassing on' the property, of Garland McDonald. This ( Jack Harrell was from Newport News; Va., and was not Jack Harrell , cf Route 2, Hert ford. We are glad to .make this statement at the request of Jack Harrell of. 'Route 2, , Shortage Noted In Bond Quota In 1964 the U. S. Savings Bonds Profirr.. n in North Caro lina' achieved its best all-n .inri peacetime pet fonnahec in its 21 year history. For the ;ec:)nd consecutive year North1 Carolina exceede 1 its annunl dollar quota. Total sales of Sc;its E and II bonds for the year am(.jntcd lo $51, 759.451, whii-h is 103.5 percent cf the ia64 goal of $50 million' the largesL vlume of sales rc coidod for any year .since 1955. Sales in Perquimans Countv amounted to -15.20!). which i.-. 84.3 percen: of its H)(4 goal, ac toi cling to K, M. Hlddick. Ceun ty Volunt:','!' C nail man. In addition to its record sales performance, the Savings- B.jikis i-Togram oxpericncod substantia growth in tlie Payroll Savings Plan for Boru.. last year. As the result uf over 1(10 cam paigns conducted in leading in dustries tf the state, 17.731 iitw purchaser cf benrls were added to the Payroll S:ivins Plan. The news t-ijd adveiti-ing me dia of N. ,C. continued as a pace setter for the nation in tin amoivnt uf time, and spare do nated fe,- tin- use of Saving-, Bonds material. In comnuiliiig on the pas' year's achie.i ments. Suite Di rector Walter P. Johnson ex pressed the apprcriaticn of the U. S. Treasiii-y and its saving bonds d:vi.-.:on or the great ser vice1 rendered by voluntec--banks. inctusity.1 news and ad vertising media and other organ izations in lb': promotion of the bonds progrr.ai. Johnson staled. "We ar; indeed fin lunate in having the icppoit uf ;o nv.iv prominent state and lo al busi ness leaders without, whom the continued gr .'Wih and Micee.-is o! the bonds program would be im possible." A. F. Proctor Taken Tn Deatli .i:nb, ose Frankl'ii I'lorlor. 711. prominent retired larmer. died Saturday morning at 11 o'clock at his .home, Route 2 Edenton. following h long .illness. A lifelong lesi'lent of the Bethel eo.-vinunity of Perquim ans County, he was the son of the late J. Edward a,:id Mr. Olive Bagky Proctor. He was a member of the Bethel Baptist Church, was a former deacon, having served fin over 30 years and was a former clerk and treasurer of Un church. Surviving are his wife,1 Mrs. Katie Fleetwood Procter; a sis ter, Mrs. J. C. Hobbs , and two brothers. Vassie L. Proctor and Elmer Proctor, -all of Route 1. Hertford. A funeral service was con ducted Monday at 2:H0 P. M. in the chapel of the Swindell Fun eral Home in Hertford by I'ev. L. C. Chandler, pastor of Bethel Baptist Church. "Abide With Me" was sung by the church choiir, accom panied by Mrs. -J. Elbe While, organist. . The. casket pall was made of White gladioli, white chrysan themums, while carnations and fern. ' join l P. T. A. Sliidy Coiir.Ki? The Hertford Grammar and Perquimans. ' Central Grammar Schools will hold a joint study course on im mediate and ldng range plans for school facilities. First Session Hertford Grammar School, Thursday night, February 4, at 7:30 o'clock. . Second Session Perqui mans Central Grammar School Wednesday night, February 10. at 7:30 o'clock. . AU interested citizens and PTA members are urged to attend these important meet- '. ings. CHAS. HARRELL ATTENDS CULLIGAN CONVENTION Charles M. Harrell, Jr., of Culligan Albemarle ' Water Con ditioner Service, Inc., attended the Culligan "Aqua Prima" con vention in Pittsburgh, Pa. The convention presented a program for 1965 and . included portable exchange service, auto matic rental service and outright sales. Jstmdard Printing LOUISVILLE, KY. WSEIiy " tiym v !ass Tried lit ounty Court Tuesday1 ' " "gl aJ r IV ft. .. f lit A. 4- lC If I I ; - ----- --,r mmrn GET3 PROMOTION Army ;M?Scion of non-tax paid whiskey Colonel Edward D. Filzpatrick and beer; have in possession for congratvlates Sergeant Major' sale non-tax paid whiskev and Chprv after pinninq on his newb(;e.. did .. j, jnt f stripes, ! . - i Wirtli F. Chory Gets Promotion In a ce: emony in the Army j ROTC War Room al VPI on January 15, Wirth F. Chory was promoted to Sergeant Major. United Sla.i.-s Army. The pro motion to !he A 'iiiy's highest !i.o!jron!ni:s-:i;iied rank came af ter 15 colorful years of service in all three of the nation's Arm ed Services. Sergeant Major Chory is a na tive Virginian, having been born in Norfolk some 40 years ago. lie has led an adventuresome nie sjnee joining the jMavy. in fW2r Wc-!rv"d .r-&1riT t he aircraft carrier USS Franklin 'luring .i lie Asialic-Parific Cam paign in World War II, When the Franklin was hit by Japa nese in M:rch of 1 945, Chory Contrnuod on Page Six (l!olliin D illar A dri'is'n1,, wci du d in 1!v mind.-, m1 many hiimemakors "Sliad 1 I -:y; ,- make c'.othine r I he f.'iiiiili'.'" IV'-hsips, .nost familii'; vid undoubtedly do l;ol h. lie:; : . , w ing is a i eal dollar slielri;ei- lor anyone who has the skill to satisfactorily make necdi d ganr.ents. Sewing not only - eriubU ; (amilie; t-i get mure for .their money, but it also! aids in Ke. pu eh. t es in good condition. .!.ding those clothes that ('o.st the irost can sliow a I rcnionduus. saving. II sho-.ii.i l.e i emeir dei ed that if you .-,('.-. .vi n should have a clesii-'.' to ii,iiea-e your knowl edge of -ewdig ;-'ld keep - up-te-date with n. e- latest methods.. U-e. t!i" i.)o;,-time policy of planning y.s.ir home sewing in order to gi-Vv! 'you lime to com Coniiniiod on Page Two Barbara Elliott Of I ;perience Barbara Elliott, ll-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Elliott, completed the 4-H Pre Tcen Clothing Unit, A.B.C.'s of Sewing for 1904. The require ments for this project were to complete a drawstring apron, one pot holder and to learn to use sewing tools, thread a needle and make a knot, baste fabric, thread, a sewing machine, press cotton as you sew, and sew a button on correctly. Barbara exhibited her apron and pot holder at the local and county achievement . pro grams, where she was declared County Project Champion in the Apron Division, In addition to the requirements, Barbara's rec ord shows that she also learned to turn corners, finish seams, and put on a pocket. The following story -written by Barbara tells of her sewing experiences: v I chose sewing as my , 4-H project Decause ever since I was a small child I have enjoyed trying to sew., Every time my mother would start sewing, I would get my, doll and scraps from my . mother's sewing and S7coants Per Copy,'.. vhiskey Perqu imans i Judge Charles - Joli.nson dii. posed of 2!i whiskey i-asc; on Tuesday. ,T..-m;ai 19, (.' o iiig ll weekly .sesyin'n of PfHiuiiuans -. County fieri, icicr's Couii. Mary Jones, rharg. d with session of non-tax paid, wliuki-y tnd beer; por.-ession of la-x-pa::! whiskey and beer for .sale, an 1 did sell one-bill pint of tex-paia1-whiskey '.d 'Charles Boler. So.ie ABC officer, fi r the sum of $1.7."),. was giw3n a sentence of 30 -. . on the roads, which was sr; pendej u,pen payment of a fu - of $15 and costr, of e t. , which the -un: of S10 wa ; add for the ruse of Sheiiff G!e.' Matthews. Hattie Ijan,.il rcetived a sen- tence of six mentlis in the We- man s Car.--j. suspe.nde I upon payment of a fine of $r0 mid costs plus $10 to be added In the use of Sheriff Glenn la!- thews, on two charges of no,:- of beer for the sum of $.".70 to Charles. B dor. a .state ABC of fice! . Esther James, (barged vvit'i po-session of m quanlily of non tax paid whr.kty; po-yc'. 'ion of non-tax paid whiskey lor .;i o, and did sell one pint of non tax paid whiskey to '''larlc Boler, a stale ABC t,Wr (,, the sum of - $2.00. ivi-cived a sentence of six month. on ih -load, whim wa.s suspended u, on ixiymenl ed' a fine of 51) and costs, -with the sum of sin r, In added for Sheriff Glenn M,i thews. Two .separate ehai go., against the defendant, wen- com bined into one judgment. James (Snooks) Kveiell, chnirged with two orie.nses of ptrsswtiiHr'ttf' ri' cfiurriiiry ff r,iu lax 'paid wir.'.ske.y and bei'i-; e.-.-s-session of non-tax : iid wiuskey and beei- for sale, 'and r.ni,i Wn pints of non-lax paid wH-;k-v and one qu.nt of beer lo .''hai l'-; Bolei-, a state ABC officer lor Ihe sum of SI .75 and at a laler date the dclendanl si Ul ("harli- : Boler four quarts of beer for .the sum of frZM). was given a sentence of six months on lli,j roads, whivh was susn.udel op on pa.vineni id a fine of fi Oil and eo-;t. Willi $(j o l,e addod for Shei iff Matthews. Lulu T. Weiei Korohr-e rei-.d'. cd a senteiv.: e.l six iin.nlli:-. ..-u pended upon payment ,,1'a foc al' ..$50 and cos;,--, wild Sdl ad !( lor Uic use of Sherill' (dh-irn Matthews, , on charges of unr stfsion of hoii-tax paid whisk, -y; possession of ncn-tax paid whis key for sale, i.n.1 sale of one" pint of nnntcx paid whiskey to Charles Boler. a .state ABC. of fice;, for trie sum of $1.50. .Carolyn V'. Feiebee, .'charged, with two cases of possession of non-tax paid whiskey; possession of non-lax paid whiskey for Ihe purpose of sale, and did sell one. pint of whiskey to Charles Boler. a slate OBC officer, for the sum Continued on Page Six Telia Story In Sewinir o start sewing also. Blue is my favorite color, so I chose material with blue as the background color. 1 purchased my material from Garden's De partment Store for only 39c pel yard.. I didn't want to gel any thing rnore expensive as this was my first project. I got a yard of material and one spool ot matching blue . thread which cost 15c. I mader a lot of mistakes while I was making my apron. My first .mistake was made after I measured and cut according" to my 4-H project manual direc tions. I then . picked up the wrong piece of fabric and was through basting before I noticed I had ; the s shorter portion. ' I , didn't change the' material, therefore my finished apron Is ; a little, shorter , than Suggested. 1 I also' i ran' -i'the fdrawstrintf through, the bottom hem instead of the top casing. Kly mother i discovered this mistake before I had gone too far. I really enjoyed my - sewing project And plan to do better in my next projects r Continued n Pag Thre - , -in. 'jtyii ' t j i .1 n if '4 ' ft si:-
The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 29, 1965, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75