1
volume XXXII. Number 11
7 C:':coog'5I; 'Ah'cd
0 rf Lff ,
Sidney Harmon and John
Beers, co-chairmen of the Ameri
can Red Cross blood program in
jrerquimans ; County, -were well
pleased with the turnout of local
residentST her Monday when;the
oiooamooiie was heritor tne see
ond visit of the year. One hand'
red and six pints of Wood was
oonated. by the Perquimans citi
zens. -ii
The quota was 85 pints, thus it
wag well taken care of, with 106
pints of blood. Twenty were re
jected. The co-chairmen had high praise
'or all who reported at the Mctho-
ust Church to donate blood, where
the unit was set up.
They , especially . thanked Joe
Dempscy, principal of the Pcr
. quimans : Union School, who
brought over students from his
school that accounted for 39 pinto
o f the blood and for seven re-
... JcctS,, .i ff ,. ,'. - .-'
. i Harmon and ; 'Beers expressed
their appreciation td all who
hdped'in any way in the program
and to the following persons who
helped , at 'the church r Mrs. Rob
ert White, Mrs. Evelyn Wlmd
beo, Mrs. Edgar Lojig, Mrs. Mat
) tie Matthews .Mrsv,,.A.tfBe White,
Mrs; Ray Haskett, ' Mrs. Clinton
Eley, .Mrs.) Charles Murray, Mrs.
Ruby Date-man,. Mrs Tom (Lizzie
vLee) Cox, Mis. John Beers and
" Mrs. Tom (Kitty) Brown. :
Oiltatson
TdenlnDsElh
Robert Grooke Albertson, , 75,
"former Commonwealth's attorney
for Portsmouth .: and " In private
practice there since 1945, died
Friday in a hospital.
, Albertson was appointed Com
(noirwcalUt's attorney, in 1916 and
Served until 1934. A graduate of
Norfolk (Academy, "he received his
bachelor of arts and law degrees
from the University of Virginia:
n a Richmond newspaper before
' beginning ' his law practice in
Portsmouth in 1912. " ' -,,
A "native Of Elizabeth 'City; ha
was the son of Jonathan. White
Albertson and Mrs; -. Bertha
Vaughan' Albertson 'and husband
f Mrs. Louise Garrher 'Albertson.
He lived at 417 Middle Street in
Portsmouth. .".'''. 1 '
He was a member : of Trinity
Episcopal Church, Elks Lodge No.
82, Woodmen of the World Or
der of Red Men and Knights of
Pythias.
: In addition to his widow, he is
nurvived by- a daughter, .Mrs., P.
N. DeVere of Chapel Hill; a son,
Robert Brooke Albertson, Jr., of
Portsmouth and ' a sister, Mrs.
John I Shipley oif Elizabeth City.
' Funeral services were held
Monday at 11 A. M. in Trinity
Episcopal Church in' Portsmouth
with burial at 1:30 in Holy Trin
ity Episcopal Church Cemetery in
Hertford. ;
Eager Beavers
Hold Meeting
a The Eager Beaver ; 4-H Club
Tiold its meeting 'March 3 at 7 :30
o'clock in Berea Church -.- of
Christ Church. The meeting was
called to order by the president
Gary Eure led the 4-Hers with
yhe pledges.' We then sang "My
Country TTis of Thee" and
"America The Beautiful" led by
Claudia Stokely, Celan Cahoon
(gave the devotion and Missouri
Baleman led in prayer. Roll call
and minutes; were read toy Carol
Eure. Old and new business
was discussed and barbecue tic-
! kcts given out to be sold.; Then
' 4wo interesting demonstrations
were given. First Aid and How
j to Apply First Aid by June Har
' rell. She showed, .how, . to give
1 artificial respiration with her.sisV
iter JUL Joe Harrell then show
ed the different "Kinds' of knots
and how to tie them. The mcet
. g was adjourned "with the club
sFiotlo. Refreshments were" en
yed by all. Mrs. Kelvin Eure
uiiS hostess. Twenty-five were
. resent with one new member.
JIMMY HARWELL, ,
Reporter
jrquini?."3 Commissioners
'ate To Do:ir.l3 To H6g Sale
e Pei-qulmans County BomiiI
'ommissioiwrs consistinir of I.
i-ivey, cbn- i, ",7. V. ttun-
0.
t' I' .
!.r 1 f
1 ' '
dcobolo
FIWIsTfc:
Future Homsmakerg of America
will be even busier than' usual' from
April 4th to 10th. . That is the
week the half ' million members of
this i national youth- organization
observe National FH A Week. We
salute the FHA members in the
counties: Pasquotank, : Perquim
ans, Camden, Currituck, Gates,
Chowan, Washington, Dare and
Tyrrell.
Future Homcmakcrs of America
arc - home economies students in
junior and senior high schools.
The organization founded 20
years ago, states as its creed:
"We face tbs future withwarm
courage' and high hope, . For we
are the builders of homes for
.America's- future. Hornet where
living will be .the , expression of
everything that i:good ami fair.
Homes Where truth' and love and
security '.And- faith will bj realities,
not dreams." - : :
"A national program of work
guides the activities of individual
FHA members and chapters. Pro
jects, on this year's program arc:
(1) - You and your values; 1.2)
Focus on family friendship; (3)
Marriage culls for preparation;
(4) Stay in school; (5) Action
for citizenship. -'
AH projects Miss Aldridge stat
ed, further FHA'a over-all goal,
which is to help individuals im
prove pergonal, family and com
munity living. :
Future Homcmakcrs of America
is sponsored by the U. S. Office
of Education and the , American
Home Economics Association but
receives its financial support
from the dues of members.
llbsslsFatel
.1
I'1- i
i Mrs' Mary . Broughton Harrell,
78, of 301 S. Church Street, died
Tuesday morning at! 7:30 in the
Albemarle Hospital following an
illness of a month. A native of
Perquimans County, she was the
widow of Thomas E. Harrell and
daughter1 of the late Thomas S.
and Mrs. Mary Frances : Long
Broughton.
Before her retirement she had
worked " as a clerk at Keith's
Grocery and at Broughton Bros.
Grocery. She was a member of
the Hertford Baptist Church and
the Helen Ga ither Home Dem
onstration Club. i.'v .'
Surviving are one sister, Mrs.
Milton Dail, Sr., of Route 1,
Hertford; three brothers, . L. ' L..
Broughton of Savannah, Ga.,
Sam Broughton of Portsmouth,
VS., and Julian Broughton of
Detroit, Mich.; six nieces and 17
nephews.
Funeral services will be held
Thursday at 2:00 in the chapel
of the Swindell Funeral ; Home
by Rev. Norman Harris, pastor
of Hertford Baptist Church.
Burial will be in Cedarwood
Cemetery. ' - :"." ';.'
The family will be at the home
of Mrs. Milton Dail, Sr., Route
1, Hertford and Mrs. Charles
Johnson of Front Street
New Teachers
Are On Faculty
Students at Perquimans Coun
ty High School are seeing three
new teachers ' this week, The
Junior Class welcomes Miss Peg
gy Louclla Stocks who is re-.
placing Mrs. Jack Brinn. Miss
Stocks of Havelock is an East
Carolina College graduate who
majored in English.
. Miss ..parlette Pace, a student
teacher from East Carolina, ' is
practice teaching in the Home
Economics ' Department under
Miss francos Newby. Miss- Pace
comes from Durham County.
Mrs. Joanne Stalling v who is
taking a leave-of-absence, is be
ing replaced by Mrs. R. E. Bag-
ley of Sunbury. Mrs. Bagley
is a commercial graduate from
East Carolina College.
the Welfare Departments..
The Hoard authorised the Coun
ty Accountant, D. F. Reed, Jr.,
to iuvi-t $10,0''0 in en insured
nuvn.s and loan association or
bank.
( A l.i.I pcrtiiining to indexing
1 - ords was en-
! l-y - !, as was a
' "" : ' -i r'mmclg in
, ar.J J X
. Hertford, Perquimans County, orth Carolina, Friday, March 12, 1965.
tn deplorable shape until a few
hM lhree i iom T and dahte?'
Students Tslie
Battery Of Tests
f More than 50. ninth ami tenth
grade Perquimans Union . School
student,? took the three-hour Na
tional Educational Development
Tests on Monday, March 8 ac
cording to J. S. Midgcttc, counselor.--..""
-:: y;
i. "Th'b iNEDT battery," he said,
''is a series of tests in -English,
ijocial studies, mathematics, na
tural sciences and word usage
which: .have -been designed to mea
sure each student's ability to ap
ply basic ; learning skills rather
than his ability to memorize par
ticular -facts or -specific . subject
matter. . N
"They have been used in Per
quimans Union School since 1959
as a help to students, parents nnd
teachers in identifying strengths
and weaknesses' in each student's
educational development and in
making a realistic appraisal of
Continued on Page Three ..
Distribution Of
Food Kaxt Week
Mrs. Gladys Morgan, : Surplus
Food , Sunjsryispr inV.PeTquimaas
Count;' "announced today; that!
the next distribution of surplus
fond fnr tiprnons in . Pprnnlmans
County certified to receive food
will be Monday, March ,15 and
Tuesday, March 16, from 8:30 A.
M., until 12 noon and ' from 1
P. M., until 4:30 P. M. Also on
Thursday, March 18, from the
hours of 8:30 A. M., until 12
P. M.
Mrs. Morgan urges all those
persons certified to receive the
food to bring containers to put
their food in and to remember
the date, as -the distribution will
be on the three days only.
Active Sentence
Given To Layden
Ambrose C-; Layden, charged
with reckless driving, was given
60 days on the roads in Per
quimans County Recorders Court
here last Tuesday by Judge
Charles E. Johnson.
Layden's sentence to be sus
pended upon payment of $100.00
fine, court costs l come there
from, and that Layden be placed
under probation officer , for a
period of two years. ;
Cleveland E. Greene, charged
with allowing his vehicle to be
operated without liability insur
ance and with failure to return
drivers license and plates to the
Department of Motor Vehicles
upon demand, ; was given' a 30
day road sentence; the sentence
to be suspended upon payment
of $34 fine and court costs.
Continued on Page Six ' ' ,
Wiley E. Welch
Given Assignment
X
Army ' Specialist Fourth Class
Wiley E. Welch, Jr., son of Mrs.
Frances Welch, '. Route 3, Hert
ford, recently reported for duty
at .the U. S.f Army Electronic
Proving Ground flit Fort Huachuca,
Arizona. I
The 22-year-old soldier entered
the Army In November. 1962. and
completed his basic - training Sat
Fort Jackson. S. C, Before ar
riving at the Electronic Proving
Ground he -was stationed in Bob-
lingen, Germany.- -
He i-8 now assigned duties .ia. a
telephone central operator with
Company "C", 45lh Signal But-
tulion.
Established ng a cavalry oiit-
post during the Indian uprisings
in jW77, Fort Huachuca is now
the home of the II. S. Army Ele
tronic Proving Ground. ' The mis
sion of the Proviiig Ground is the
development, tesiing and evalua
tion Of communication and elec
tronic systems for the modern
UI3ANS! WEEKLY
' I' : i:!-'
years back before the death of M
Pt8in WhU WM bor"-
Representalivc
Bill In House
Archie T. Lane, Sr. Perquim
ans County Representative In he
Geneeral Assembly, introduced in
the House iwt week a biJliHRnS .
This bill, according to MrALune,
is designed to clarify thelpuMic
welfare laws with respect --to the
operation of nursing homes anc:
boarding homes by welfare ofLi
cials and their' nilatiyes. "
The payment of public welfare
or jublie assistance fundrf. to a
nursing home or -:: bearding; home
owned or operated in whole, or in
part -by; certain. 'individuals The
statute as it presently; re-ads is
not clear,- and its coverage is so
broad that in sonic counties it
covers bearding homes needed for
the care of indigent aged nersons,
: As the statute now stands, it
applies' to a member of the State
Board ;of Public Wclfai-e, a county
welfare board' and a board (f
county e-ommissHMicTs, and it ap
plies to an employee of a state
or county welfare department
This coverage is certainly appro
priate. But by its present-if orm,
it apparently docs not apply to the
spouse of a board member at em
ployee, although it does apply to
the relative of a spouse. , A re
vision of the section to cjaruy
this situation is desirable, i
It also seems to apply to i per
son "related tn ' the SDousef of ; a
rt'la ffvt t r board memtfer 4 of'
employee, and clearly this carrias
the.-exclusion too far. - It is quite
likely that ,this was not intended
by the legislature when the law
was enacted, but it is possible in
terpretation of the present statute
Lan explained.
HB55 sets out clearly the cov
erage.- Fayment of publiu welfare
or public assistance . funds may
not be made to a nursing home
or ooai'uing nome operatco in
whole or in part by the following
individuals: (1) A member of
the State Board of Public Wel
fare or any county board of pub
lic welfare or of any board of
county commissioners) ; (2) Any
official or employee of the State
Department of Public Welfare or
of any county department of pub
lic, welfare; (3) A parent, grand
parent, child, grandchild, brother
Ernest T. Chappell
Dies In Hospital
Erncsl T. Chappell, 80, a na
tive of Perquimans County, died
in Park View Hospital in Rocky
Mount last Friday morning, v..
He was a son of Tom and Mrs.
Jane Blanchard ChappelL Sur
vivors are a son, V. G. Chappell
and two daughters, Mrs. J. C.
Draper and ; Mrs. Dorothy C.
Mitchell, all of Rich Square;
four brothers, Luther " Chappell
of Raleigh and Joe Chappell,
Johnnie Chappell and Elbert
Chappell of Belvidere; and a sis
ter, Mrs. Lizzie C. Chappell of
Belvidere. Five grandchildren
and two great-grandchildren also
survive.
si
A building committee composed of (reading left to right)
George Winslow, Thomas T, Nixon, Raymond Stanton. Joel
Hollowell. Sr., and Earl Hollowell was congratulated by the
president, Arvin Hudson at their regular Ruriian meMing held
Tuesday night, on the fine job the group did in adding a new
cement patch with steel posts to the Winfall Community Build
ing; the work added much to the looks of the building.
At the regular business session, the corn contest was discuss
ed, sides were chosen to compete. The losing tide will enter
luin line winners. The club and Us guests inducing Dick
rawer, a member of the Board of Directors of Ruritan Na
tsonctl, enjoyed a delicious supper served by the .Methodist
CitUX .; : . ;,-.' 1 ; :.. .'':---
T 5. it" tit.
mmmmBM
r. White when il wai retored and
" U "P" hY hw widow. Mrs. Thomas Skinner White. Sr
Lane Puts
Hopper
ARCHIE T. LANE, SR.
or sister of any beard member or
employee; (4) A spouse of any
board member or employee; (5)
The spouse of a parent, child,
brother or sister of any board
member cr employee.
The coverage is thus made
clear, and it is limited to those
persons who might bo in a posi
tion to influence welfare deci
sions. This was the intent of the
flSHS' Gehoral AsuGmW.,' " wSlch
originally enacted the present law,
The Commissioner of Public
Welfare and the (State Beard of
Public Welfare have been con
sulted about this matter. They
support ' the bill on providing
needed clarificatiton of. the law us
providing -appropriate coverage,
Representative Lane' concluded in
his explanation of HB55.
Senior 4-II Club
Holds Meeting
Perquimans County Senior 4-H
Club met February 25 at the
Agriculture Building. The pres
ident, Joe Towe White, Jr., call
ed the meeting to order by hav
ing all present, say the 4-H
pledge and pledge of allegiance
to the American flag. Nancy
Mathews, secretary,; checked the
roll and read the minutes of the
last meeting. Joe Towe and
Nancy gave the devotion.
Old and new business was
transacted. Projects were se
lected and tickets to the barbe
cue chicken supper which will
be Friday, March 2G, at the Per
quimans County Central Gram
mar School, from 5 until 7 P. M.
were given to members to sell.
The prospect of going to Senior
4-H Camp was also discussed.
Billy Williams gave a report
on his trip to National 4-H Con
gress. The club enjoyed tasty
refreshments while Billy told us
about some of the scenes in
Chicago as we viewed them on
the- screen.
CAROLYN WHITE,
- Reporter v.
I
, ' J 1
' : v yt 1
4r - I
was
Iheir
Rotary Official
ToVisit Hertford
Wallace IT. McCown of Man
teo, Governor of District 771 of
Rotary International, world-wide
service organization, arrives here
tomorrow to visit the local Ro
tary Club, one of Ihe 40 clubs
in this District. In addition t.)
addressing Hertford Rotarians at
their meeting, he will confer
with Riley Monds and Edison
Harris, president of the Rotary
Club of Hertford, and other club
officers on Rotary administrative
.matters and service activities of
this club.
Mr. McCown is an attorney in
Manteo, and is a member and
past president of the Rotary Club
of Manteo. He was elected Dis
trict Governor for 1964-05 at Ro
lary's 19G4 convention in To
ronto, Ont., Canada in June. He
is one of 276 District Governors
responsible for the leadership of
more than 11,800 Rotary Clubs
in 125 counties of the world,
with a total membership of
553.000.
"The Governor of our Rotary
District," the president of the
local club pointed out, "comes
here not as an officer, but as
a counselor to discuss such Ro
tary matters as expansion of
membership, greater, district and
f international participationf -jflnd
ways and means of developing
worthwhile projects to honor our
Founder, Paul Harris, in this
60th Anniversary Year. He also
comes to give Rotarians here in
Hertford a better understanding
of the global organization and its
efforts to further international
understanding.
Mr. McCown, before assuming
his duties on July 1, 1964, at
tended a nine day meeting at
Lake Placid, N. Y., held to as
sist Rotary Governors to better
serve the clubs of their district
Hertford Baptist
Youth Week Set
The Hertford Baptist Church,
cooperating with Southern Miss
ionary Baptist churches through
out the United States is partici
pating in Youth Week observ
ance March 14-21. Youth Week,
sponsored by the Training Union
Department of each local church,
provides the opportunity of
learning by experience the re
sponsibilities of church member
ship. During this week the
church offices and positions will
be filled by the youth of the
church.
The highlights of the week
are as follows: (1) March 17th
(Wednesday) 7:30 P. M., Mid
week Prayer Service will be
conducted by the youth with
Greg Beck, Youth Pastor, in
charge. (2) March 19th (Fri
day) 7:00 P. M., a sound color
film on the life of Christ en
titled "Day of Triumph" follow
Continued on Page Three
Monthly Meeting
Held By lifers
The Winfall 4-H Club held its
monthly meeting on March 2,
at the PCCGS lunchroom. Re
freshments were served by Andy
Elliott and Debbie Chcrrix be
fore, the meeting. . The presi
dent then called the meeting to
order. ,: The secretary read the
minutes of the last meeting.
We gained, a new member for
our club, Becky Elliott. We
were given tickets for our bar
becue chicken supper on March
26, 1965. We had two members
sick, Nancy Tunnell and Debbie
Cherrixl Deborah Smith made a
motion that we send them a
card. Sandra Smith seconded
the motion. The president turn
ed the meeting over to Deborah
Smith and Sandra Smith. They
gave a demonstration on Man
ners, which was enjoyed by all.
The meeting was then adjourn
ed. ., DEBORAH LONG,
Reporter - -
the WhitM movpH L
Cliaiabr issues Anoths!
Statemsnt With Regards
To Sewer Bond Election
Hertford Stores
Are Dressing Up
Hertford merchants have be
gun Spring cleaning and ready
ing up for the busy Spring and
Summer months. They started
this week with several of the
buildings alone Church Strop!
Dusiness district getting new
marquees installed on their store
fronts.
The marciue begins at Murrav
Motor Parts building and takes
in Gregory's. Dardnn Dent. Kt.nr
and at this writing was reaching
toward Hose s More. It is un
derstood that the maronop will
reach all the way to Harmon's
Pharmacy. Landing Supply Co.,
is aoing tnc installation. Already
Church Street has taken on a
new and fresh look
J. C. Blanchard & Comnanv
across tne street, had a marquee
installed on their store last year.
If plans materializp. tnanv
Hertford natives now living
away won't recognize the old
home town: it's finally gone
modern, but with dignity and
moderation.
Services Held
For Mrs. Raper
Funeral .services for Mrs. Annie
Inez Davis Rapcr, 76, who died
Thursday, were held Sunday at
2:30 in the chapel of -the Swin
dell Funeral Home by Rev. Nor
man Harris, pastor of Hertford
Baptist Church.
"In the Garden" and "I Will
Pilot Thee" were sunfT by Robert
Givens, accompanied by Mrs. J.
Ellie White, organist.
The casket pall was made of
red -taticns, lilies, white snap
dragons and baby's breath.
Pallbearers were Preston Div
ers, James Divers Bill , Divera,
Halwood Divers, Willie Ainsley
and Clinton Eley.
Honorary pallbearers were C. J.
Pritcliard, Jarvis Ward, Charles
Johnson, Carroll Williams W. E.
Nelson and Robert White.
Burial was in Cedarwood Ceme
tery. -
Open House Set
At Local Library
People of Hertford and Per
quimans County are reminded of
the Open House being held Sun
day, March 14, from 3:00 to 5:00
at the Perquimans County Li
brary when a display of "Early '
Book Art" will ''be held. This!
collection of 39 book leaves, all
from the 1 51 h and 16th centuries
is on loan from the.N. --C. Art
Museum and is being sponsored!
by the Hertford Business and
Professional Women's Club.
N. C. Art Museum Director,
Dr. Justus Bier calls the book
art items "examples of minor
art, but great works of art
nevertheless". He points out
'that the traveling exhibition
"will bring to the galleries of
the State works which can rival
in quality the best of all times."
PILGKIM CHURCH MAR. 12-21
Revival sen-ices will begin on
Friday, March 12 and continue
through Sunday, March 21, nt the
R-iglcy .Swamp Pilgrim Church,
Rev." Homer iSmith has announced.
The visiting evangelist will be
Rev. L. L. Langc of Thomasillc,
N."C.
'Services will be held each even
ing, cordial welcome is issued
all to attend.
Hertford BPW
Others In Big
The Hertford Business and i
Professional Women's Club, along
with other clubs over tho na
tion, are observing National Bus
iness and Professional Women's
Week from March 7 to 13. The
local club with Mrs. Carolyn
Faye R. Fowler as chairman of
BPW Week, is having a display
in one of the local store win
dows to highlight activities of
the week.
On Wednesday, several mem
bers of the club plan to be in
Raleigh when State Legislative
Day will be observed. At this
time, members will be -acquainted
with the work of the Gen
eral Assembly. Then at 3:30
P. M., they will attend a tea
given by Mrs. Doa & Moore, at
On February.'. 26,.-the Perquim
ans County Chamber of Commerce
board of directors voted unani
mously in favor of endorsement
ox r..e saie ot general obligation
bonds for the purpese ot ctf-i-struction
of waste treatment fa
cilities in Hertford.
Dick Lowrance executive man
ager of the Chamber of Commerce,
stated that "the passing of a gen
eral obligation bond issue would
save the citizens of Hertford
countless dollars. The waste
treatment facilities must be buiit
in the near future, and revenue
bonds cim bo expected to curry a
much higher interest rate. There
fore, the passing of a general ob
ligation bond issue will allew tin
Hertford municipality to comply
with the laws relating to stream
sanitation in the most economical
way."
The Chamber of Commerce
urges the citizens of Hertford to
cast their ballots in favor of a
general bond issue as soon as
practical.
Now, this week, Ths Perquim
ans WVekly received the following
letter from the Pi rquiinans Coun
ty Chamber of Commerce, Inc.:
"The members of the Perquim
ans County Chamber of Commerce
board of directors endorsed a pro
posed bond issue for tlie Town of
Hertford due to the fact that it
will save its citizens mny dol
lars in tax money. The Cham
ber of Commerce did not acenpt
or reject the proposed location for
the waste -treatment plant a 1
we have no comment .whatsoever
pertaining to tile 'proposed loca
tion of the same. The Chamber
of Commerce supports any nnd
all projects that help the people
of Hertford and a!l other town
ships within the county. We .sin
cerely hope that you will explain
to your subscribers the thoughts
of the Chamber of Commerce per-
taiMuig mj me ooiui issue.
We here at The Perquimans
Weekly printed the endorsemi nt
or first notice from the Chamber
of Commerce that appears in the
hist part of th(s story, just as '.it
ciime in to us. We did not change
or alter their statement in any
way. We did, however, tie on at
the bottom of their story which
ended in quote marks, a pai-a-giaph
or two rt'ating to a map
that the Town of Hertford had
in the same issue for the purpose
of shewing the location. We did
not sy that the Chamber of
Commerce favored or did not fav
or the- location or site. We only
printed their endorsement to tliu
voting on the proposed bond i.
;ui . Wo certainly hope thai, this
clarifies the .situation' . to the
Chamber of Commerce and to ihu
public.
An editorial in The Perquim
ans Weekly also endorsed the bond
issue and stated why the people
should vote for it. We 'did net'
endorse the location. The loca
tion, at the time of the editorial
writing was not even considered
as it is a separate thing from the
bond issue cloctir;i.
Jerry Sullivan's
Work On Display :
Jerry J. Sullivan, son of Mr. nnd
Mis. Henry C. Sullivan, a fresh,
man at Appalachian State Teach
ers College, has an exhibit in the
show of drawings and prints or
iginating at the ASTC frem col
legcs in Tennessee, Virgini.i,
North 'Carolina, South Carolina
now on exhibit in the 'Appalls-i-hian
gallery of the Fine Arts
Building in Boone, N. C.
Perry Kelly, painter and State
Art Supervisor, was the juror. He
selected the works of Mike Goins
cf F.ast Carolina College and
Lynn Adkins of ASTA for pur
chase prizes. These will become
a part of the ACTC permanent
collection of student work.
The exhibit opened on March 1
and closes on March 25.
Club Joins
Anniversary
the Governor's mansion. During
the day, the local ihembers will
also go to the N. C. Museum of
Art where they will be able to
see the original paintings of Gov.
John White. These paintings, on
loan from the London Museum,
are only being shown in three
places in the United States an,d
Raleigh is one of these.
To end the week, the Hert
ford Business and Professional
Women's Club will have an open
house on Sunday, March 14 at
the Perquimans County Library
where they will have 39 dis
plays of Old Book Art shown.
The hours for showing are 3:00
to &.-00.
Mrs. Ann Elliott Young is
president of the local BPW
group , . . '. - ,
'i-rr
Q