North Carolina Newspapers

FERQUlilANS WEE.Y HiTTnT II I M li'll .Volume XXXIL Number 7. Hertford, Perquimans County, North Carolina, Friday, February 12, 1965. 5 Cents Per Copy r? I P L-inuI H-G2UII13 10 UO li.GKl AtPoIidCIinitsTIircugliout Wide Kortbastern Area HERTFORD Residents of a nine county area of Northeastern North Carolina will make their third and final trip to public clinics on Sunday afternoon, February 21, to receive a dose of Sabin Oral folio Vaccine. A Dr. T. p. Brinn of Hertford, chairman of " the polio vaccine project.' -for'': the First District Medical Society, said today that the public clinics,, located mostly Yin public schools in the nine county area, will- be .open from noon until 4.P Mi, on February N 21, to giVe' the final dose of the "Vaccine. .. . . .. ..: More than 52,0(10 residents of Pasquotank, Camden, Currituck, Perquimans, Chowan, Gates, Dare, Bertie, and Hertford coun ties visited the public clinics on Sunday afternoon, January 10, to receive their second dose of the vaccine. . ;. . - .. . The clinics am being manned by about 500Volunteer phy sicians, nurses. Javcees. PTA members, radio club members. Health Department personnel, and Civil Defense workers. "Our operation has been very smooth during the first two Stop V Polio Sundays", Brinn .said today. "We hope to be ,able to operate in the same manner on the final Stop Polio Sunday on February 21," he said. .;. ; In Perquimans County, clinics will be operated at Perquimans jffiigh School, Perquimans Central Grammar School, Johnny Greg ory's Truck Body Shop at Wdodville, and Perquimans Un ion School. .' i Clinics to be operated on Feb ruary 21, in Pasquotank County are Central High School New land School, Weeksville School yer School, Sheep-Harney School nd P. W, Moore High School. ' In Camden County a clinic will be operated at; the Camden County High School. ! ' J , Clinics , wijl be .operated in Currituck : County. , at V Knapp ' School, ; Griggs v School, '; and .... Knotts Island School. . Clinics will De . operated in Chowan County at the Edenton Armory, Chowan School, White Oak School, and at St. John's Community Center, ,. . ( " A clinic will be operated 1 in Gates County at the Gates Coun ty High School. In Dare County, clinics will be operated at Kitty Hawk School, Manteo High School, and Cape Hatteras School. Clinics, in Bertie County will be operated at Aulander School, Colerain School, . West Bertie School, , Windsor Elementary School, ..West Colerain Element ary School, C. G. , White High School, John B. Bond Element ary School, and W. S. Etheridge Elementary School, j, i M y In Hertford County,'1 clinics will be - operated ;. ,,ai. Ahoskie High School, Harrellsville School, Murf reesboro High , School, . Win ton School, Riverview i Sehtxfl L. Vann School and C. S. rown High School. ( - Cub Scout Work Displayed Here in observance of National Boy Scout Week, Cub Scout Troop 155 has a window display in Dairden Department Store wiiv dow well worth the time for ' stopping and taking a look. These "CubA ranging in age from, 8 to 11 years, have really - taken their Scout work serious ly and have made everything that you will see in the window display. There are; , bird , boxes, rabbit boxes, derby racers, plant teas,, plaques and many other items. 'i . ! fi'; A spokesman for . 'the group I extends thanks from, the rreop' ! to Mayor Darden for the use of Ihe window " to1 display their work in observance of National fjcout Week. UUDSOM MEMORIAL TO y'EET WITH MS8., cox 1 The Judson Memorial Sunday ' School Class 'will meet for Its egular meeting with Mrs. Tom "ox on Pennsylvania Avenue on -esday night, February 16, at 8 'ock. 1 '1 members ere urged to at- . "n n ii i i Phyllis Nixon Grant Nominee Fbyllis Louise Nixon, Per quimans High Swiool senior, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Nixon, is a nominee from Dis trict 1 among 273 other high school seniors nominated for Katherinc Smith Reynolds schol arships at UNC-Gj 24 finalists to meet . final selection committee March 5-6; 12 scholarships worth $1,200 each will be awarded. Eleven district committees of i alumnae of the University ot North Carolina at Greensboro are meeting this month to study the nominations of 274 high school' seniors in the . third an- miai statewide competition for SS' Smith Rcynldsi Each district will nominate two students and two additional nominees for a .special chemis try scholarship will be chosen. The 24 finalists will meet the central committee at , UNC-G on March 5-6, which then will name 12 winners; each of whom will receive $1,200 tor her fresh man year at the university be ginning in September. The scholarships are renew able for four years. . The scholarships were estab lished by Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation of Winston-Salem in honor of the wife of .the founder of the R, J. Reynolds Tobacco Company. She was a Woman's College alumna. . Each .nominee was chosen by het Jiigh school on., the , basis. f crhft'nrrriM nKnrnnt or -')n-ioril for leadership and ' promise of success in college work. Higher Electric Bills Experienced' . If your electric bill; is ' higher in the winter, fewer daylight hours are only one reason, the U. S. Department of Agriculture reminds homeowners, v; Using five 100-watt bulbs for two. extra hours a day will up your bill slightly, but it's the other electrical units you use in winter that account for most of the increase, according to the USDA's Rural Electrification Ad ministration, v ; The blower on your furnace probably uses about 40 . kilowatt hours a month . and Its electric control another 8. And if you use a, 1200-watt electric heater, you'll be adding on another 200 to 400 KWH. , Now that the weather keeps you indoors, . you're probably spending more time watching television. ; An extra nour of TV I viewing each'day. might consume an aciaiuonaj iuu K.wtt a monwi. Operating : your oven during the day and electric blankets at night will consume even more electricity in the winter months. All of this could increase your electric bill as much as $7 a month, December through March. Boards Join tly Appoint County Community Action Committee The Perquimans County Beard of Commissioners met - jointly with the Hertford Town Board last week and appointed the following members of the; Com raunjty , Action Gornmittee, rep resenting 'the various , townships throughout- the'eiunt.' V . ; . Hertford Township Rev. Nor man Harris, Rev. Frazier L. An drews, Sidney Harmon, ; Mrs. Mary Holtey, Joseph SpruilL Purcell Skinner and Dr. T. P. Brinn. Belvidere Township Dr. Har. old L. White, Odell Hurdle, Mrs. Malsie Whitehurst, Mrs. Estelle Felton, Rev. Herehel M. Hill and Mrs. Thelma Riddick. New Hope -Township Rev. Claude Wilson, Mrs. Kenneth Bateman, Samuel Moore, James Turner, Mrs. Lillian Jordan and Steve T. Percy, Decline is Noted In Fire Losses Fire Chief R. C. "Bobby" El liott, in releasing data on the activities of the Hertford Fire Department during 1964, report ed that there was a considerable reduction in comparison with the past six years estimated loss1 and damage resulting from fire. M Estimated loss and damage'fof the county and town for 1964 amounted to $9,395. Accounting for almost the entire loss in town was the fire at the home of William Landing, which oc curred on January 12, 1964, and which estimated damage amount ed to $3,000. The balance of the entire year of 1964 from Janu ary through December was only $75, which is quite a record for a town as large as Hertford. , There were 32 fire calls for the county and town in 1964. Twenty-five of the calls were in town and seven out in the coun ty. Estimated loss for the coun ty was $6,320. Estimated town loss was $3,075. Estimated cost of property involved for the county and town was $81,695. The county's estimated cost of property involved was $60,695, thi town's m onn Chief Elliott stated the total loss for the past six year period was only $9,887, an average yearly loss of $1,647. Town fire truck No. 1 traveled a total of 292 miles. Truck No. 2, 140 miles and truck No. 3, 272 total miles during the year. Methodists Plan Mission Session A church-wide mission study is being held each Sunday even ing through the month of Feb ruary in First Methodist Church, Hertford. The study begins at 6:30 o'clock and includes jail age groups as follows: Adult class on "Spanish Doorways" i is be ing taught by Mas. R. S. Monds. The senior high class oh "Where the Clock. Walksillvbeing taught by. Mrs. D. T. Rose, ' The junior, high class on "Mon cso and 'the Dukes" is being taught by Rev. R. L. Bame. The elementary IV-VI oh 'Tres Cas as,; Tresj JFamilas" is" being taught' by Mrs. RL. Bame and the elementary I-III on "Treas ures For Thomas" is being taught by Mrs. ' Jesse Harris. Visitors are welcome. " Mrs. Alexandra Boada, who teaches Spanish and French in the College of the AlbenVarlc, will be the guest teacher for the adult class on February 14. Dr. Harold " White, evangelist for the Albemarle Presbytery and executive secretary of the Albemarle Council on Migratory Labor, will be the guest teacher for the senior and junior high classes on February 21. Jaycees Planning Valentine Shindig The Hertford' Jaycees are sponsoring a Valentine dance to be held on Saturday night, Feb ruary 13 in the gymnasium at the Perquimans pounty High School. ' ; "The Fabulous Aqu-Tones" have been secured by the Jay cees to furnish the music for the evening. Money raised from the dance will go towards the. projects in the community sponsored by the local Jaycees. ' , Tickets are available from any member of that organization or may be obtained at 'the door. ' Parkville Township Mrs. Fan nie Hurdle, L. D. Turner, Mrs. Idonia Rogcrson, Rev. Hughes F. Simons, Claude D. White and Mrs, Frank Bray. . '--r Bethel Township C. T. Felton, Emmett Long, Mrs. Morris Grif fin, Spencer Elliott, Rev. Carl L. Chandler and Richard HarrelL Civic Organizations Rotary Club, Edison Harris; Lions Club, Bdbby Carter; Dunants Neck Ruritan ' i Clulb, 5 Lloyd Evans; Parkville Ruritan Club, Paul Smith and Jaycees, Tom Brown. Members at Large J. T. Big gers, Miss Audrey Umphlett, Mrs. Ha Gray White, R. M. "Pete," Thompson, W. C Strowd, Mrs. M. B. -Taylor. Mrs. Fran ces Monds, Mrs. Hillary Scaff, Miss Thelma Vi Elliott, Hugh Clark, .. Tommy Maston, Dewey GIVEN CERTIFICATE. H, M. being presented a Certificate cnauman ot tne f erquimans county uoard ot uounty Commis sioners, at a meeting at the Courthouse recently. The certificate was for 11 years of faithful and tural Extension Service in Perquimans County, and was presented by the Board of County Commissioners. 95 Honor Roll Students Named At Perquimans High School The Perquimans, County High School Honor Roll tor the third grading period announced , this week by the principal, William Byi'um, listed 95 students, j Nineteen students won schol astic : honors and are listcfl on the "A" Honor Roll. They are: 9- B Grade Ethel Ruth Spruill. 10- C Grade Joe Haskett and Lcla Mae Long. 11-A Grade Betsy Kirby, Nancy Matthews and Delphine White. 11-C Grade Archie Miller and Beth Harris. ; 12rB Grade Mary Barbcc, Marcia Copcland and Phyllis Nixon. 12-C Grade Margaact Ains- ley, Nancy Bundy, Mary Cee Newby, Betty Rulh Smith, Wayne Owens and Wayne Wins low. , J The A-B Honor Roll is as fol lows: 4 8th Grade Kay Nixon, Louise 4-II Cluh Meetinn ilehl At Church The Eager Beavor 4-H Club met February 3 at 7:30 in the Woodland Methodist Ch'urch. The meeting was called to order by the president, Eden Eure. The pledges were then repeated. Joe, Harrell gave the devotion reading Psalm 113. Song Lead er Claudia Stokley led the mem bers in singing "My Country 'Tis of Thee" and "Joy, Joy, Joy." Minutes were read and roll call by Secretary Carol Euro. - A very interesting demonstra tion was given by 'Missouri Bateman on "Nutritional Value of Eggs." She told 4-H'ers how to cook eggs for deviled eggs, demonstration how to fix them as She mixed the ingredients by a standard recipe. They were later sorved to the members. After recreation the 4-H'ers were served hot chocol'ate, cook ies and Valentine candy by the J. Wesley Hairrell family. AH 22 members and their leaders were present, a Pesticide Survey To Be Conducted A survey of pesticides used by farmers and how they are used will be made in Perquimans County during February and March, according to Henry L. Rasor, slate statistician. Perquimans County is one of 400 counties in the U. S. in eluded in a national study of farm uses of pesticides. The re sults will be used to help assess the economic impact of present and future uses of chemical con trol measures. This study, the first of its kind, is part of the USDA research program to de velop 'more effective and safer pest control methods. Farm operators living in se lected areas of the county will be asked to report on the sprays and dusts used in 1964 against crop, and livestock insects and for killing weeds. The survey will include questions on the ma terials used, costs and method of application and other related, farm characteristics. Carlton N. Perry will inter view farmers in ' Perquimans County, starting on February 18. He will be working under the supervision of the state statis tician's office in Raleigh. Visiting In Greensboro Mrs. Isa Tucker is visiting Tier son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Bryant in Greens boro. - - v" . -fir - It". "Pete" Thompson, left, is shown of Merit by R. IL. Spivev. right. dedicated service to the Agricul Ivcy, Georgia Winslow, Val Bridgors, Michael Bunch, Walter Edwards, Doug Haskett, Don Mrxgan, Lairy Swindell, Hubert Watson; Audrey Ayscuo, Brcnda Baccus, Claudia Brinn, Jane Evans, Sharon Godfrey, Susan Harrell, Dianne Laydcn, Linda Long, Maureen Nixon, Dianne Slallings, Cindy Winslow. 9-A Grade Anna Chesson, Harold Hurdle, Georgia Stal lings, Joyce Stallings. 9-B Grade Cindy. Tarkenton. 9- C Grade Tommy Long, Shelly Bateman, Kay Dail, Bet ty Fleetwood, Bca Skipsey, Rita Sawyer, Sharman Taylor. 10- B Grade Dave Boycc, Grant Chap.pcll and Gcraldinc Meads. 10- C Grade Phil Graham, Carl Lewis, Jan White. 11- A Grade Phil Riddick, Ru fus Riddick, Becky Roberson. 11-B Grade Pat Long, Jim Wilson, Johnny Decker. 11-C Grade Douglas Harrell, Michael Hervey, Helen Overton. t2-A' Grade Nate Brinn," Paul Gregory, Russell Sawyer, Paul Ward, Inez Bcyce, Irene Elliott. Virginia Fowler, Joyce Lane, I Carolyn Long, Judy Long, Judy I Owens, Connie Sawyer, Audrey t Sawyer, Evelyn Tarkenton, Ann White, Phyllis Williams. 12-B Grade Wayne Stallings, Lot Winslow, Brenda Byrum, Carolyn Elliott, Barbara Harri son, Ruth A. Stokley, Harriett Williams. 12-C Grade Larry Stallings, Reggie Webb, Ann Newell, Linda Hall, Sylvia Daniels. Woman Killed Near Local Livestock Barn Mrs. Elena Edwards, 77, of Hertford died instantly when struck by a car driven by James Carroll Abbott, 56, of Riverside Drive, Elizabeth City, .as she walked in the roadway on U. S. 17 South of Hertford near-the Livestock Market Sunday night shortly after 6 o'clock. Mrs. Edwards is the mother I of Mrs. M. B. Taylor, Perquim ans Negro Home Agent. Abbott is manager of R. C. Abbott Farm Equipment Com pany in Elizabeth City. State Highway Ratrolman R. W. Rawls investigated the acci dent. Evidence indicated the accident was unavoidable and no charges were filed against Mr. Abbott. ' . Market Hog Show Is Scheduled For Wednesday At Local Barn The Market Hog Show and Sale is set for Wednesday, Feb ruary. 17 in the Gwaltncy Barn at Hertford Livestock. "This year there will probably be more hogs from the other counties in the Albemarle Area Develop ment than wo have had in the past two years," says R. M. "Pete" Thompson, County Ex tension Chairman. "This is 4ue to the success of the last two shows and also to the fact that there is an over ill committee from the Albe narle Area Development Asso ciation who will be working with this show and sale." The hogs can he brought in firom 7 A. M. on Wednesday up until 11:30 and should weigh be tween 180 and 220 and grade either No. l's or No. 2's. "You will be able to weigh these hogs at either Miller and Humphlette Livestock Station or Gwaltney Barn at Hertford Livestock. Armstrong Fined In Local Court William Redin Armstrong, charged with speeding, was giv en 30 days on the roads in Per quimans County Recorders Court here Tuesday by Judge Charles E. Johnson. The sentence to be suspended upon payment of a $37 fine and court costs. Appeal was noted and bonr". was sci ai $nm and the case was ordoicd placed on the Su1 perior Court docket. Harvey W. Gaskins, chargeO with speeding. Prayer for judg ment was continued upon pay ment of $27. Lucius Roy Chappcll, charged wun driving lastor than was reasonable and prudent, was given 30 days. Sentence to b( suspended upon payment of $2o fine and court costs. Charles Erwin Smith, charged wlt'h driving 60 miles per houi when restricted to 50 (towing another car). Prayer for judg ment wa continued upon pay ment of $27. The following were charged with speeding: Claud Gilliam, Hugh R. McLucas and Amilcare M. Gcnlilinc, each fined $10.25 and taxed with court costs. Larry A. Timmcrrnan, $5.25 fine and costs. Francis T. Foiusky, charged with passing through an inter section, paid the court costs. Cecil I Elliott, improper muf fler, was taxed with costs. Milton H. Bryant, Jr., disobey ing a stop sign, court costs. Howard Lane, exceeding a safe speed, paid the costs. Arlic L Burke, obstruction of view (bags in window), im proper mul'Her (not in good working order) was taxed with the costs. James Fleming, charged with being drunk on the streets of 'Hertford, " was given 30 days. Sentence to be suspended upon payment of $10 fine and court costs. Jack G. Brewer, Jr., charged with improper passing, costs of court. Jaycees To Aid Area Heart Fund Sid Harmon, chairman of the motorcade for the 1965 Heart Fund oampaign in Pcrqquimans County, announced today the Hertford Jaycee members will conduct a special motorist can vass for the Heart Fund on Sunday, February 14 from 1 un til 5 P.M. The motorist canvass will be called "Operation Heart Brake" and groups of loi.'al Jaycees will collect contributions from mo torists at street intersections. A safe and orderly procedure will be made in approaching ve hicles. Heart disease is the leading killer and ciipplor cf young and old alike in Hertford and the nation, and it makes good sense that all of us do everything within our power to the support of this important killer, llicart disease. From Sanford Mr. and Mrs. Lin wood Skin ner from Sanford, Fla., spent several days this week with Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Skinner and at tended the funeral of Mrs. A. W. Hefren on Monday. There will be somebody at both, places to assist in the weighing and tagging, Each farmer is eligible to bring in a pen of five, pen of three and an individual, which makes nine hogs to be shown and sold. We hope that if you have hogs that will grade No. 1 or No, 2 and weigh between 180 and 220 pounds that you will be participating in this show and sale and if you do not have any in this group that you will come and spend the day with us," further states Mr. Thompson. The judges for the show will be Bill Wilder, N. C. Depart ment of Agriculture, and David SpruilL Extension service ani mal husbandry specialist The sale will sUrt at 8 that night. "We are sure that you would enjoy the whole day's events if you will come out and be with us," states Mr, Thompson, ertford Voters To Pass Sewer And Water Bonds Vote Sat Hertford Town Report Printed The annual audit report for the Town of Hertford is print ed in this issue of The Perquim ans Weekly for tne year ended June 30, 1964. J. L. Walston of Nashville, a crlilied accountant, reported to he Hertfoid Town Board with the annual report which showed that assets .have increased and labilities deoi cased in 1963-64. Accounts icvcivablc have been reduced during the past year and as to the past due bills, they are covered by a loan arrange ment the citizens involved made with the bank. These were cus tomers who were unable to pay their back bills and arranged loans with the bank and are paying them in monthly install ments. Sadler fotaik At PTA Meeting "Health Spotlight on Veneral Disease" will be the topic .for study and discussion when Wil liam S. Sadler, veneral disease epidemiologist with offices in the Elizabeth City Health De partment, will be guest speaker at the Perquimans County High School - on Thursday evening. February 18 at 7:30 o'clock, at which time the February busi ness session and annual PTA1 study will take place. Sadler is well qualified to lead in this area of study, having served 14 -vuntics in Eastern North. Caro lina since last July under a federal grant, and is conducting similar educational programs at present in Pasquotank and Cam den schools His instruction will include an excellent film entitled "Quarter Million Teenagers," made by the Health Department recently showing the growing problem of veneral disease in our youth. This film will be shown to the students at the high school on Friday, February 19, with Mr. Sadler leading the in struction, assisted by the follow ing: J. L. Tunnel!, Gill Under wood, J. R. Ball, Dr.. A. B. Bon ner, Mrs. R. S. Monds, Mrs. W. L. Jcssup, Mrs. Charles Murray, Mrs. Faye Moore, Miss Audrey Umphlett and Mis. Thomas Fleetwood. Much planning has gone into this study and it is the hope of Mas. Ellon Hurdle, program chairman, and J. R. Ball, study chairman, that all PTA mem bers and interested persons will kike advantage of this oppor tunity on Thursday night, Feb ruary 18. Ray White Named Rabies Inspector W, Ray White was again ap pointed rabies inspector and dog warden for Pciquimans County by the Perquimans County Board of Commissioners at their monthly meeting. White was appointed to serve for a period of one year. The board appropriated $350 to have brochures printed on Perquimans County, to be dis tributed by the Perquimans Chamber of Commerce. Carson Spivcy, Sr., was em ployed , to, check new construc tion, additions to buildings and any and all appraisal work ne cessary for 1965 tax assessments. Lights Interrupted When Cat Gets High It is understood that the pow er failure here last Friday morn ing was caused by a cat that got on the transformer at the sub station in Winfall and resulted in the current being off from about 10 o'clock until 11:20. While the power was off Scott Tilley, small son of Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Tilley, who lives in Woodland Circle, called his father, who is employed at Har mon's Pharmacy, and told his Dad to bring home some new light bulbs every bulb in the house bad gone out. march 20th The Hertford Town Board meeting here Monday night voted to call for a $500,000 sewer and water bond referen dum and set Saturday, Mach 20 as the election date. Of the $500,uiyu, $470,000 will go for a. sewage disposal system and $30,000 will finance a water system cxteasion into the an nexed area east town. The board also voted to add a fifth member to the Town Board. A special legislative act will be requested to increase the boaid and to stagger the board mem bers' terms of office. The members to the board ne presently elected to four yt r terms. Under the proposal, the two candidates receiving the highest number of votes in the 1967 municipal election would be elected lo four year terms. The next three would be elected for two years, and would then run for full four-years terms in 1969. 1 The proposal doesn't change the Mayor's leim of office; that will continue on its present four year term. Recent annexation causing an increase of some 200 people to the town is explanattion for the added board member. Mrs.. Mattie Ansc White was appointed registrar for the bond electon and Mrs. Kitty Sue Sawyer and Mrs. Edna Eley judges for the referendum. Persons already registered will be eligible io vote and new registrants will be accepted be tween now and March 20, elec tion day. Demonstration Supper Is Held vTttesday,-February 2 at 6:3tt P. M. was covered dish suo'dci- time for the Whitestcn Homo Demonstration Club members and 'their families at the Com munity House, with Pete Thomp son and his family as guests, also our home economics exten sion agent, Mrs. Billy White, was present. As in the years past, the table was filled with delicious food, to name a few, chicken pot pie, fried chicken, vegetables, pickles and breads, as well as pic and cake for des sert. After the mcaj Mrs. Archie White, club president, called the meeting to order. Mrs. Arba Winslow used the Indian ver sion of the 23ra Psalm for de votion, closing by praying the Lord's Prayer. Mrs. Billy While announced there would be an egg cooking contest sponsored by the North Carolina Egg Marketing Asso ciation that club women can participate in. All entries must be in by March 1, 1965. Mrs. White also announced the Albemarle Arts Council of the Albemarle area. The . De velopment Association would like to make a survey to find interested club members in arts, crafts, drama, music and danc ing. Mrs. White and "Pete" Thomp son gave a Ihelpful and interest ing joint program on home de signs. The meeting dosed by repeal ing the club collect in unison. A Look Backward A Vound In The rcrquiman W'crkly rilw f Yesteryear v FEBRUARY, 1938 Medicaj Association Will Hold Meeting In Hertford February 22: Dr. I. A. Ward, Hertford physi cian. who is president of the Raleigh Medical Alumni Associ ation of the Univci-sity of North Carolina, will be the host to the group on the night of February 22 at their annual meeting. Thn will be the first time the asso ciation, which numbers 60 mem bers, has met in the Albemarle, the nearest, point at which a meeting has been held hereto fore being at Rich Square. Pre viously the : nearest point was Goldsboro. The ( association in cludes all the four-year gnadu- . ates of . the . Medical School of the . University t of fjforth Caro- ? Una. Only for ; the period be tween 1903 and 1910 has the . University of North Carolina given ..4 four-year course iris 'V medicine, the last 'two' years oil Continued on Page Sttn J ( ,1 si """in i vlf r "? I!