Newspapers / The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, … / March 19, 1965, edition 1 / Page 1
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il w A- Volume XXXILO-Number 12 'Dr." Podbn Temper ferteTs r ( Dr. R. L. ' Poston bejan this vee setting up temporary- offices In the rear of. the Alex Jordan iwjne in Winfall,- whjch imtil a Sunday night fire gutted .the place, was Jiis office'. i , - R. S. Jordan( owoer 'of jhe old Alex Jordan Jiome, office f Dr. K. L. Poston, HUited Wednesday . that his plans were to restore the kuilding. In ;. the meantime Dr. Boston will have his office in tha , rear of the house that Wasn't damaged by the other than Hertford firemen' were called ,put ;at 11:35 o'clock Sunday night, ' Wording tjp-: Fir? Chief R. C. (Bobby) Elliott, to the" office of ' Dti Poston in WMall. . ,4 ' A1 passing motorist saw the fire and' called a. neighbor who in turn called tlie Hertford Fire1 De partment. : , " Recording to the fire chief ' the , rear door had , been , broken Jinto and the fire originated in Dr. Pos ton's laboratory When the fire men arrived th wont- haclt.uiiile x of the building wa in flameslandJ bu ournea its way tnroughithe , walla. Arson .'. beta susoected. the SKI agent; 'wag called in to investigate. ' ' . ... ; v.? The Hertford Fire Department did' a wonderful job in putting ,the fire out : find not : damaging jthe DUUUmg with: water. However. extensive smoke-damage was done . throughout the old home. It is estimated that damages will be': in the thousands of dollars. One volunteer fireman. Billy White, re ccived a cut hand (n hd9 efforts of assisting in putting out the fire. K:-"''---:-A. :'; ,''--' v'i: , People of he county will be happy to know that : Dr. Poston js setting up temporary offices in the old house. Div Poston, ' a graduate of Duke University, opened offices in Wirif all hi Sen- tcmbcr of 1961 for the practice of medicine in this, area, His of- . jices being in the nretty old f noineplace of the Alex Jordan's, I -.....-I I n n r.. .1. ti ' vwnca uy iw; o. Jwaun 01 r.uz;ir fteth City. It was rumored .hew following ' tne -"fire 'that TO.-' wton . would i probably -not come' back:, to Win r . . .... . i j i . : a .: . .. ' fail to practice, But with hinrset- -ting up thOi temporary oflices am Mr. Jordan to hegift restoring the . building ' immediately we suapeci that Dr. Poston will (be; back 'W the original S part ; of u. he ,homt ' within the' very noaf future.' We have r not ; had an officfal statement from ' Dr. Poston Con cerning his plans, . but we' fee quite sure if his plans were other Wise he would have made an an tiouncemont hi . this paper to that effect Meanwhile, there are lot of happy folks in the" county learning through : the grapevim that the office is to be restored. Methodists Offer Study Of Genesis t r--.'::.:.'v The Women's Societies afvCliris tlsn Service of the Methods Churches of . Perquimans Count; are. offering a study of the Boo of. Genesis to ell who wihftp.at tdfd. This study will be from f to 9:30 o'clock each evening fron March 22 to the 25'h.;,' y r I ne meewng places are as 101 Mows: Monday at Bethany Church Tuesday at Epworth i Church Wednesday at Cedar Crov Church, and Thursday at Oal drove Church. t '. Mrs. Annie Mae Baker fron ethany Church is director an( dean. Mrs, Myrtle Laydsn fron the Anderacm., Church and Rev George Miller of the Clwwar Charge arc the instructors. There will be a 10-minut break betweer the two sessions each evening. . '. An invitation is extended to at who will to attend tois studv. LVour Bible Ss your only text : ; GLEE CLUB TO SING , The famous Jr. E. J. 'Moore High- School Glee- Club of - Dis--putanltat V., will vstntf ;ai the King Street Elementary School, Hertford, Sunday, . April 4, 1965 at 3:00 P. M.' Sponsored by the 8t PaUl and Oak. Hill Churches, Hertford. , ' - . 84 Hone-nqll Sludeiits Named ThePcrqulman9 County High School Honor Roll for the fourth grading period announced this week by the principal William . yrum, listed 84 students. ; I Eleven gtudenta won scholasitic J mora and are listed on the "As 1 ionor Roll. They are: v , 8th Graded C-..roa Cxdfrc I Jane Evans; Kailc Thompson and I Donald iPerry, 10th Grade.- 11- C Grade 12- B Grade, '"s (Nixon. , C Grade-' .--I Ainsle, if J IJ 3 4 "Ds1 Sofiftino GrLiliyScjght For Hit Run A hit and run accident ' that occurred in Winfall at the inter section of King and Catherine Streets on Friday, March 5. Leon Stanford Granby, driver,' of Jtoute 3, Bdenton, Negro, -18 years of age, is yet ,to be . apr prehended. ." '' . V .' Granby on that day obtained gas at the Winfall Service Sta tion and took off from the sta tion in a . hurry and. struck "a car -,. driven ; by -V Katie Creecy Lightfoot of Winfall. according to -the investigating officer, State Highway Patrolman B. R. Ins coe. .. . The right front fender of the Oranpy car struck the . left rear of the Lightfoot vehicle. ' Shelton Morgan and Walter Harrison pursued Granby, over took and stopped him and tried to get him .to return to the ac cident He would not return to the scene. ; Patrolman Inscoe obtained picture of : the suspect from Granby's father and Morgan and Harrison identified him. A war rant was obtained , charging uraniDy with hit and run. proD erty damage, reckless driving, speeding In excess of 75 miles per hour and with "failing to pay for gas" from the Winfall Service Sbation. Graniby has not been, appre hended, the warrant is on file awaiting his return. Granby's tauier is also awaiting his re turn, because the car belongs to mm. County Council llcldsl'stng The -County Council -H." CIufc met March 11 at 7:30 at the Ag riculture Building. .'y ' Nancy Matthews,' vi'presiden.f, sailed' the meeting to order. Wa all stood to say the pledges to Vhe 4-H and American flags. Tug club secretary. Peggy Arn? brose, called the rolL The min utes of the' previous' 1 meeting were read and approved. Peggy !ave us ,' a treasurer's report. ATe' now have $134.90 after the purchase of the PA. system that ost J94.61. The 4-H Camp was not chang- ad so it is the week of June 7 .hrough 12. Wildlife Camp is August 9 through 14 at Mile- tone. The 4-H barbecue sup icr is March 26 at the Winfall Jrammar School: anyone who vants to buy a ticket; is asked o see a i-ti member., i " ' ' ! .The District Officer Commit tee gave a slate of officers whiph vas approved. They are as fol lows: Nancy Matthews, oresi- jent; Bobby HarrelL vice presir lent; flave Boyce, secretary,; and arylon White, historian. 4-H Church Sunday is May Jd. 1 The Dress Review is May 12. : District Day is June 30. fhe Fat : Stock Show : is April w. i Our Health Record Books lradue the first of June. x v The Officers Committee pre sented us with a slate of officer?. They' are as follows: Joe Towe White, president: Carylon White. vice president; Nancy Matthews, secretary, and treasurer: Maureen Nixon, reporter; and Diane Lay- ion and Marvin ISure. recrea tion leaders. The meeting was then ad- ourned. , ENTERTAINS BRIDGE CLUB Mrs. Carl Sawyer entertained her Bridge Club Wednesday night at her home.' Those lav ing , were ; Mesdames. ' Charlie fZ? . d""?7 Ser Nathan, Landing, ' : , T. ' Featherstone, "-"j', ncaujii vivci, v iiuaxn : ivusg jyott saKiHner, anc? hoatess. The high score . prize- went to Mrs. P. T. Featherstone.N - 'Nancy Bundy and J Maty Lee Nnwby. The AhB Honor' Roll is a fel lows: -'8th Cradcf Bronda Baccun, Val iBridgers, Walter Edwards, Susan Harrcll, Dwug .Haskett, Elizabeth Ivcy, Linda- Long, Donald Mor gan iDianne Stallings, Hubert Watson, Cindy , WihsloW .Louise Ivoy, Kay Nixon, Georgia Wini- y. G- Wi.S. &-i-r;.:.j'RuLh spmiiL IFlMOU IMAMS Hertford, Perquimans County, North Carolina, Friday. March 19, 1965. -AT DEMOCRATIC RALLY Approximately ,300 Democrats from the. Albemarle Area crowd ed Into the Virginia Dare Hotel Ballroom and overflowed ono the meizanine Saturday night to hear Gov. Dan K. Moors and other leading party members Pictured above following the rally are, left to right. Rep. Herbert Bonner of the First Congressional District; Gov. Moore; State Senator Emmett Winslow of Hertford; and Stale Rep. W, 1 P, Earnhardt. Jr.. Chowan County It was the first political rally the governor had attended sijice taking office on January 8 Democrats Hear Governor Moore ELIZABETH CITY-Democrats from six counties in ' the Albe- marle, . area . crowded into the Virginia Dire Hotel ballroom Saturday night to hear Gov. Dan K. Moore laud the Demo cratic Party and 'boost highway safety and the $300-million road bond issue. V Speaking ' to some ' 300 party faithful at his first political rally since taking office, Gov. Moore said : definite steps should be taKen to euro the tolls on the highway. '' He also urged Demo crats j and ; everyone in v North Carolina to suoDort the. road bonds fs ,they are needed to jm- prove ytate roads. - -' ..; .': The governor called on 'those at- the rally tar ;been)e mw miliar with ; their: party and to tell the. people"; in.: the streets why they -should be - Democrats ' "We ido .not convince a per son "that he or she should be an active . Democrat by telling "him t, is-more fuh (hah being a Re publican," ', 'he said.' : 'That is true, of course, but It isn't the kind of- reasoning that" appeals to Nopth Carolinians." v He Said the party had provid ed good government in North Carolina and he is dedicated to strengthening this government. "Here in North Carolina we have amassed a Tecord of good, sound, progressive government that is envied across the nation," he said. j ''-.o-r :: Turning, to agriculture. Gov. Moore said: "We have set the pace' for .the South and moved to what I .'honestly believe to be the beginning of an exciting era of farming prosperity." v The governor said good gov ernment is 'the best .'politics in the world. ,1, "Do a. good jdb and you 'don't have to worry about the next election," he added. . He" predicted : future ' victories for Pem ocrats in . the ( ste te, not because it, is traditional but be cause "Democratic Party Lead ership will show once again that it represents, progress for this state and its people." Congressman : Herbert Bonner spoke briefly and pledged his support to 'Gov. Moore and the people of the fclijftrict and state who have business with the fed eral government. . Emily Fay e Long Makes Honor Roll MURFREESBORO, N. C Em ily, Faye Long of Edenton, has been 'named to the Chowan College Honor . Roll, , having maintained a 2.2 average for the lair semester Emiry -as the daughter of Mr. .and t Mrs. Claude Long, Sr., of twenton and a graduate of Per quimans County- High School. : At. Perquimans 9-C Shelly Batcmiw, Tommy wing, Kay Uaii, Hollis Williams. - 10-A Vera Harrcll. 10-B Grant Chappell, Bobby Harrell, Fwd Murray, Tim Rid dick, Shirley , Lilly, Geraldine Meads, i . ' , ' ,10-C Joe HaMkett, Jan White.! 11-A (Phil Riddiek, Nancy Mat thrws, Dplnh-'n Whit llJB-Beclty 6weni9- Pat Long, I'.irgie Elliott, Jim Wilson, James J i i uqui , aarrell, , Arcliiii Miiiur.' ; : , 12-A IneTs Bovce. Irene E:lir.t:. White, Johnny Decker, Medical Center Idea Developing; New Doctor Will SeiflJp Practice Dr. T.v P. Brinn announced to (lay that Dr. A. M. Longncro of Washington, ,D, C, has agreed to become an associate with hirti in the practice of medicine in Hert ford. ' Dr. and Mrs. Longacre were icuests of Dr. and Mrs.. Brim hi February.: They met several of our businessmJhi and were 'Very favorably impressed with Hert ford iind Perquimans County) and with the . potential itics of the practice f.. nicdie.iinc. tettv-,h-V Dr. Longacre is a graduate of Jefferson Medical College in Philadelphia, and is a native of Pennsylvania. He comes highly recommended by his hospital su periors. .in Washington, D. C, and Wilmington, Del, Dr. Brinn feeis that Perquim- aria County has an exeellent op portunity ' to develop a medical eonter for the diagnosis and treatment of our . people. This would serve ag an attractive loca tion for medical services and an Hertford BPW Qub Members Among Those At Kaleigh Event Ten members of the Hertford Business and Professional Wo men's Club, along with 400 oth- Privott Is Given Traffic Citation William Daniel Privott, 22-year-old Route 2 -Edenton man and a passenger riding' with Privott, Al vin KKirby, ihad a narrow escape last Saturday morning early about 12:30 A. M. when the 1965 Chev rolet Super Sports car the men were riding in on the Pender Road ii'bout four miles from Hertford in the Bethel section of Perquim ans County went Into a d:tch in front of the William Htallings homo and struck a tree. , According to State Highway Patrolman U. R. Inscoe, investi gating oflficer, a citation was is sued for' Privott for not report ing the accident. ' i . Both Privott and Kirby receiv ed 'minor cuts and abrasions. Kirby's lufe was probably spared due to a seat belt he was using at the vtime of the accident. The cat. was a total Iosh. - It is- understood ; that, these young men wrecked a 1961 car a little over a year ago in almost the. identical spot that last Fri day night's accident occurred; High School Virginia , Fowler, Joyce Lane, Carolyn Long, ' Connie Sawyer, Audrey, toawyer, Ann White- Rus sell Sawyer, Phyllis Williams, vanna Brabble. - 12-B Gene Perry, Wayne Stal lings, v ,iMichaH Winslow, . Lot Winslow, Brenda - By rum Marciu Copeland, Carolyn Elliott, Barbara Harrison, Ruth Ann Stokciy. 12-C ' Wayne Owens, Reggie Wehh. 'fifftrtr ' 'Wcinalnur Wiutu Winslow, Lessie. Chappell, Sylvia Daniels, Linda- Lee Hall; Ann Nowell, Betty Ruth: Smith, .Betty Lou Wihite, ' - , 4 1 inducement for other good prac ticioners to become future .-isso-ciatcs in a local jrroup practVe. Dr. Brinn showed us plans for future development of the office space which he now occupies and the adjoining Hotel Hertford property, wJiich he owns. This plan contemplates spac3 which could accommodate four physi cians. There art also plans for :i licensed nursing home which would further increase the scop of local medicine. "This is an ambitious ijnd illicit needed facility,1' said Dr. lirinn.' "It remains to be seen whytlvr the people of Hertford and Win fall und Perquimans County are sufficiently interested ill their continuing medical needs to asso ciate themselves in such an un dertaking. Obviously it is too much of a financial burden for me to undertake alone. Local parti cipation is absolutely essential in order to secure state and federal funds to complete this plan. An immediate start i'a urgant. er cluib members from across North Carolina, spent Wednes day in Raleigh as part of their observance of National Business Women's Week. This day had 'been set aside as State Legisia 'live Day and for the local group, was highlighted by visits to the State House, a tour of the N. C Museum .of Art and a tea at the Governor's mansion. -. At 12:00 noon, the members met at the new : State House where they heard the session of the House of Representatives be ing called to order and observed the proceedings of the meeting. They also observed the Senate in session and heard several 'bills being put on the calendar for voting. Each person attend ing found it most interesting and informative. Senator and Mrs, J. . Emmett WinsloW and Representative and Mrs. Archie Lane 'were gracious hosts and hostesses to the- Hert ford members at a luncheon in the North Hills Room of the Sir' Walter Hotel. Mrs. Lane and Mrs, Winslow, members of the local BPW Club, were hos tesses to the Hertford group dur ing most of the day. ; A tour; of ..the N. C. Art 'Mu ieum was ' made and -the' - mem bers attending were fortunate in being able to view, the original drawings of Gov. John Whije wnicn ne. made ot tmngs ana people he. saw on his visit to Roanoke Island In the 16th cen tury. These are on loan from the London Museum and are only -being shown in two other U. S. cities other than Raleigh. Mrs. Dan Moore was a graci ous hostess to all BPW members at a tea given at the Governor's Mansion from 3:30 to 5:00. Those attending were delighted to be able to view -'the executive mansion with all its history. Those attending were Mrs. R. M. Riddiek, Jr., Mrs. Marie El liott, Mrs.' Vemon .. Lee ,- Perry, Mrs. Walter ' Humphlett, ' Jr.,i Mrs. Hillary Soaff.- Mrs L. B. Cobb, Jr., Mrs. Archie T. Lane, Jr., and Mrs. Marion Swindell : f WEEK Morgans Win Tne first county wide corn tro phy was presented to Ernest E Morgan and his son Wade, at the corn production meeting on Wed, nesday. .March 3. Dr. Emerson CoHins, in charge or Extension Agronojiriy Depart ment, presented a program ; or trace elements in a fertility pro, gram. . The corn contest trophy is be ing given again in 1965 and the .purpose us to encourage highe yields. Corn yields have bee about the game in Ptrquimam uounty tor the past few yean: and it is hoped that this trooh win publicize the efforts to in crease opr yields. T:ie rules for the corn rentes' in 1965 were set bv a committal or larmers with each communit represented. They arc: 1. If a farmsr has less thar 5 acres of corn, all of this ccn would be counted as in the con test, and if he has more than f acres he must have at least ! acres of it in the contest. Thi win must oe in complete cut oi cuts, if it is planted in com. Thi; does net mean that a farmer thai has one-half a field of corn and one-hal'f a field of soybeans woulf" not be able to participate as the naif held would, make his eligibh as long s dt wag all com in tha' field. i 2. There must be two other persons besides the farmer pre ent when the corn is harvested and they must sign the ticket This could be the truck drive and the machine operator. 3. The corn must be weiirhed moisture tested and scale tick; dated and signed. 4. We are requesting that th estimated fertilizer per acre, va riety of corn, date planted ant spacing of seed, be made aval'. able for other farmers' informa tion. 5. After the corn is picked anr" weight d, the farmer will csti mate the acres and send this am the yield to the county agent's of fice as soon as possible, after har vesting, and all must he in b. the first of December. The con land of the top producer will b measured after: ill's informalior is sent in in older- to have the correct acres. It iV hoped that every farmer will' ''-paVticipats' in Oris corftes and make it an outstanding year "Life Of Christ" Film Is Scheduled The Hertford Baptist Church will show a sound color film on the life of Christ at the- church on Friday night, March 19, at 7 o'clock. On Sunday, March 21, Frank Ainsloy, a junior classman of the University of North Carolina, will speak at the 11 A. M., ser vice. At the 7:30 P. M., Sunday service John Stallings,' Peggy Ambrose and Margaret Ainsley will speak. Greg Beck, youth pastor, will preside at these ser vices. The church extends -a cordial invitation to all to attend these services. Local Youths Attend Study Tour Miss Beth Harris and Rufus Riddiek will attend , a United 'Na tions-Washington Study Tour on Peace and World Order during March 20-26. The study tour is being conducted by the Methodist Youth Fellowship of the North Carolina Conference of the Mctho dist' Church. They will be two of a group of 36 selected from local Methodist churches through out the eastern half of North Carolina. The purposes of the study tour ' are: (1) to under stand the functions and opera tions of the United Nations and the United States government; (2) f provide the opportunity to participate in discussion of cur rent world affairs; (3) to discuss the Christian's responsibility and the role of the church in tihe is sues raised .before , the UN and the federal government; and (1) to. discuss how a . Methodist youth can determine his responsibilities RUFUS RIDDICK ' "I mi' nu. .,n,iw.,iinl.iUIMi lllMMMlMWJWmViyiMIWWW I i ' ' - I, ... J: I V ;v C ' i ""f-v-5 V;:r, js ' .( -,, , - - : v.---.: u .., m , j . , r. i $500,000 OondHlsttion Being Held In Hertford This Saturday, March 20 Judge Copeland Thc March term of Perquimans bounty Superior Court convened iere last Monday with Special ludgc William Copeland presid ng over tnt all civil term of :ouit. Fourteen case9 were on the locket for trial. The following ases were compkte'd at the term wuii wwji unueu on lnurs- lay In the case of Lee Brick & I ile Co. vs. M Item Dail, Jr., ad ministrator Milton Dail, Sr., $300 vas awarded W. F. ArchbeH. em ployed by the Lee Brick & Tile o., and ?2,5()0 ti the Lee Brick i T-i'e Co. The case iiivolvcd an iccident that occurred in Edenton n September 14, j961. A truck iwned by Milton Dail, Sr., struck i I960 statien wagon being drivim y W. IF. Archbcll, employed by he Lee 'Brick & TiIe"Co. In the case of Mittic E. Fclton s. John Quincy White. 'Sr.. it vas decreed and adjudged by tne ourt that the plaintiff, : Mittie elton, huve and recover noth ng of the defendant White. And hut Mittic Fclton pay the costs f court. Notice of appeal was ;ivcn in open court and appeal ond was fixed at $200. Mitchelie M. Spencer vs Mar aret Archer Spencer, a divorce ,vas granted. Services Are Held For Mrs. Harrell Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Broughton Harrell, 78, who died ruesday in the Albemarle Hos pital, were held Thursday at 2:00 in the Chapel of the Swindell Funeral Home by Rev. Norman Harris, pastor of Hertford Bap tist Church. "Old Rugged Cross" and Abide With Me" were sung by members of the Baptist Church Choir. They were accompanied by Mrs. J. Ellie White, organist. The casket pall was made of ed carnations, lilies, snapdrag- Dns and baby's breath. ' Pallbearers, nephews of Mrs. Harrell, were Thomas Broughton, Paul Broughton, Jack Brough'ton, Sidney Broughton, Julian Broughton and Johnny Brough ton. Burial was in Ccdarwood Cemetery. CLASS RINGS FOR '66 DELIVERED THIS WEEK W. M. Divers & Sort Jewelers delivered the Junior Class mem bers their school rings this week. The members of the Junior Class were presented a gift of an attractive UCHS school key compliments of W. M. Divers Jewelers. In these issues. The study tour will attend ses sions of the United Nations and the Congrrss of the United State. Briefings by various members of the world and national govern ments will be features of the tour. Ndrth Carolina's Senator, B. Everett Jordan, will meet with t.ie group in Washington. Beth and Rufus are both juniors at reruuimane County High ISchool and arc active in the Methodist Youth Fellowship at First Methodist Church. They both hold offices in the local MYF. Rev. J. Conrad Glass, Jr., direc tor of youth work for the North Carolina Conference, is serving as director of the study tour. Other adult counselors urs Rev. and Mrs. E. M. Thompson, Jr., of Scotland .Neck and Rev. Jack Gum and Mrs. J, C. Glass, Jr., both of Raleigh. BETH HARRIS 57 5 Cents Per Copy Hertford's qualified voters will go to the polls on Saturday, March 20, to cast their votes 'if approval or . disapproval in the $500,000 sewage disposal plant and extended water lines bond election. , The polls will open in the Per quimans County Court House at 6:30 A. M. and remain open until 6:30 P. M. Mrs. Mattie- B. White will act as Registrar and Edna Eley and 'Kitty hue Sawyer as Judges for this special bond election. Qualified voters of the town will have the opportunity to vote lor or against whether the town shall approve the indebtedness to be incurred by the issuance of bonds of the maximum amount of $470,000 to finance the improve ment and enlargement of the sani tary sewer system maintained by the town for collection and dis posal of sewaga by the construc tion of a plant for the treatment and disposal of sewage, and the construction of additional pump ing stations and sewage collection lines, including the acquisition and installation of the machinery, equipment -and appuratUs consti tuting a part of such improve ments at the time of construc tion. Also $30,000 to finance the cost of extending and enlarging the water system maintained by the Town of Hertford, to provide a supply of water to its inhabit ants' by the extension of water distribution mains. All funds from this bend issue will be spent for the sawagc dis posal plant and system and ex tended water lines. 'This. bond. election has nothing to do with tile location of the plant and cost of land. If the bond issue fails, and it is necessary to issue revenue, bonds the town's taxes -will in crease due to the higher interest rate. The .sewage, disposal plant is compulsory. It has to be built. It is spurred on by the State 'Stream Sanitation Committee and public law It is a program that the law etuires to be' carried out toward accomplishing the neces sary pollution abatement mea sures. Construction must be be gun on the sewage plant system on or before January 1, l'J6", with the work being completed and the sewage disposal plant placed in operation on or before January 1, 1966. Luther Pail Dies After Long Illness EDENTON, . N. C.-Luthcr C Dail,. 72, died . Monday at 1 A. M., in his home on Hawthorn Road in Edenton. A native of Chowan County, he was a retired machinist and a member of Red Men Tribe 12. His parents were Miles and Mrs. Mary Dail. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Minnie G. Dail; four sons, Ray mond Dail of Anderson, S. C, Robert Dail and Marvin Dail of Norfolk and Asa Dail of New port News; three daughters, Mrs. P. C. Ashley of Edenton, Mrs. F. Mangus and Mrs." I. R. Brown of Norfolk; two brothers, Walter Dail of Hertford and Ernest Dail of Norfolk; two sisters, Mrs. Jer ry Turner, of Hertford and Mrs. JJella Edwards of Norfolk; and 13 grandchildren and a great grandchild. A funeral service will be con ducted today at 3 P. M., in Willi ford Funeral Home by the Rev. Johnny Bradley of Macedonia Baptist Church. Burial will be in Beaver Hill Cemetery. Three Are Cited As Homemakers Ellen Wood, Phyllis Williams and Ann White will receive their State Homernaker Degrees at the State FHA Convention to be held in Raleigh on March, 20. Applicants for this degree must have previously obtained their Junior and Chapter Degrees. Goals ate set for each standard required. Personal, leadership, and group goals to be achieved were sot, Some -of the projects carried, on , by the, three girls -were: Collecting for ' the March of Dimes, writing a Chapter of the Constitution, selling rniaga- ; zine subscriptions, and partici pating In the District FHA Rally L in Plymouth. - These girl are the first ones from Perquimans High School to " receive State Homernaker Oe- , gree. . vs;,y N V. '.-, f -. ;:Vi I'H WCMANLESS FAKHTOW SHOW - The Hertford Linns Club ia V 6ponsorlna its Womanless ,Fash- ? ion Show again .this year at the, Perquimans County High School, auditorium. It is to be held or ' Friday . night, March 19, afc . , o'clock. -
The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, N.C.)
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March 19, 1965, edition 1
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