Newspapers / The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, … / April 23, 1965, edition 1 / Page 1
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-I EIC . 1 , ' i mi ) It !'V;.t ';i ::,;?;'' '!' -'i ' ;v: Vol. XXXII. No. 17 Hertford, Perquimans County, North Carolina, PViday, April 23, 1965. Stano -t jcf. rer i;0DV it V'4 8. MARVIN BUETON LigPlosd Ixwlil Marvin Burton of Raleigh, past state commander of the American Legion, will be in Edenton on April 39. to address a meeting of the Legion's First District The, meeting . will be gin at 8, R M. at the American Legion home n U. S. 17 South. J. L, Chestnutt, district com - Wander, said Burton's italk ' will i highlight' 8' program which ' is ' nanlntfi With mnnrtont Viic.i At the districrmecting a rtewLth College of The Albemarle. slate of officers will be elected an4 delegates will be named to the national convention ) ' Also, George Winborne Blan chard of 1 Chowan High , School will give his speech on the Constitution. This speech won him First District and division honors in the Legion's oratorical contest, j 'v.' ,4,w .:.s;; - Chestnutt- has encouraged' all American Legion posts in the district to have a goo4 -delega-stionjrt the meeting, ft i Burton, a ; native of South " Carolina, joined ; the 'American Legion in 1946,' 'after ' serving overseas with the Army during World War II. in 195Q he was appointed , to) the. National Vet- ' vrnnv. Piifrrprui i rnmmittMt - a . position he now holds o 8BigvProdMcrjV; ParK Forest Generals 'Ester, a seven year old registered Guern sey cow i owned jb)f Clarence Chappell, St., fof iB"elViderer . has completed an official- DHlR ac tual' production' tecdrd of 13,850 pounds of milk and 587, pounds of buttorfat in 305 days two times a day milking, according . to the American-Guernsey Cat tle Club. ' -. Guernsey milk is world fa mous for its high protein, de licious flavor and, golden yellow color. The testing was supervised by North Carolina State College. Albemarle AA Meeting Is Set ' The . Albemarle :. 'group .'. at Elizabeth City and the' Chowan County group at Edenton of Al coholics Anohymous will be hosts to , the Northeastern Inter Group meeting at St. . Paul's 'Episcopal Parish House, Eden ton, at 3 P. M. on Sunday, April 25. ; Millie ,C, of Norfolk, Va.,, one .of,, thp; outstanding- speakers.) of the. Southeastern area," Swill be Jhe speaker. r Refreshments and fellowship ' will follow '.the meeting. i All interested persons are v cordially invited. Perquimrms Recorder Faces I Accumulation Judge Charles E. Johnsorf had a busy day in - Perquimans County Recorder's Court here ' Tuesday . when an accumulation of 41 cases1 ..were j disposed of Which had accumulated during court being in recess while Su perior Court was ' in session here lasl week. , - .. Thomas . Roderick j Carroll, charged with : reckless1; driving, was fined $100 and taxed with the court costs. . , ' Noah. Green, Jr., charged with failure to ; maintain, . proof of financial responslt.ty, his be j ing the (owner of vehicle, and ith .Improper res V ration, was Sven a '29-day,r roai sentence, he sentence to be suspended n payment of fine and urt costs.; ' Tl-e following v-ere : charged ' ..i excef"'"'? t 5 f-ed r i : John II. 1 o" , r ) :J- r -s e costsi J ' i ' 1, fine, c ' 1 .' -i; Rt,' c. . 1 the rn ' rd IV. '' ' r.:tny To T: Forty members of the Albe marle Choral Society from the Northeastern and the Southwest ern Division ',- will present , a group f popular selections at the. Governor's Banquet sched uled for Monday evening,; April 26 at Nags Head as part of the 60th Anniversary Conference of District 771, Rotary mternation . A " bus has been chartered to leave the - Elizabeth . City Bus aion at o:ou r. xo., wia ior bwing a Stop-over for supper at the cottage of one of the choral members, they, then will go on to the Conference headquarters at the Carolinian Hotel to pre sent the program.. The program will consist of a medley of hit tunes from sev eral Broadway shows sung by a treble ensemble featuring Mrs L, S. Blades, III,; and Mrs, Clay Ferebee, Jr., of the society, a duet from Gershwin's "Porgy and Bess" sung by Mrs.- Harry. Thomas, soprano, and Tivis Wicker. Baritone, and full chorus selections from . "Oklahoma". Mrs. W. C. Morse, Jr., N. E. Dt, vision chairman, will serve .as accompanist. The program will be under the direction of Dr. Clifford Bair, faculty member at Rehearsals 'for both divisions have been suspended .until Thursday, April 22, when a dress rehearsal for The Confer ence Program will be held in the Parish House of Christ Epis copal Church, Elizabeth City at 7:30 P. MX .All members going to Nags Head are urged to be present. .. ) ', ' Full rehearsals will resume April 29 at the. Parish House of Christ Episcopal .Church in Elizabeth City for the N. E. Di vision, and May: 3 at the Parish House .) of St. Paul's Episcopal Churcb, Edenton, ior the S. W. Division in : preparation for final appearances and projects, i j;f.ii tl"-' '-' Mrs. Julian Powell was elect ed vice president 1 of the First District . American, , Legion Au xiliary at a meetina held in Eliz abeth City on, Wednesday, Mrs. W. E, Mills of Edenton ; was elected district president. - The meetme was held at the Hut on Dyer Street in Elizabeth City with members of the Seth E. Perry, Unit 84, as hostess and Mrs. G. Lindsey Liverman, First District President, presiding. The colors were advanced by Mrs. Chesleigh Sadler and Mrs. W. T.. Hayden of Unit 84. Mrs. W. E. Mills of Edenton led the pledge of allegicnce to the flag, with the invocation being given by Mrs. J. P. Mercer of Eliza beth City. , Guests were welcomed and re ports, heard ; from all units rep resented, and all department of ficers and committee chairmen were recognized. .' It was announced that the next district' meeting will be held in Columbia, and the' First Area meeting will ' be held in the Fall in Weldon, N. C. ;--ii ' !.)' i .' : DIES IN KINSTON ' SISTER Of MRS. BAME Dorothea Vernon Butncr Mc- Lawhorn, 47, a sister of Mrs. R. L. Bame, wife of Rev. R. L. Bame, Hertford Methodist min ister, - died Sunday in Kinston. Funeral services were helck on Tuesday. Of Rlany; Cases Edward H, Howell, Jr.) each $10.25 - plus the court costs; James A, "Bragg and William M. Smith; "$9.25 and costs; James H.;: Brown, $8.25 and vcosts; George M. Shortmeir and par- land M. Morris, each $5.25 plus the : costs, b" . -i, :' t i :, ? ; 'v,:v , Charles E. Lott, charged with expired registratibn plates,., Was taxed with the costs. Joshua T. Hardisdn, improper KV-XOM uwuat) VVUMI V W V J.. , ' Phillip ,RX Sawyer,' Jr., Ini proper muffler, court costs. J! , Isaac Whedbee, ( V, Improper parking, court costs. i - i;,; . Percy Steward t and Margaret Eright Brocket'"- disobeying 8 stp sign, court costs. Percy Wicshiv improper. paBS irrr. costs of courts V;i' e A Howell, failure to dim 1 court costs, y ' -r.. fas Timothy Erinn, with oi't ravins; a valid operator's li . , i (e . red) and disobeylng a i s' curt costs. ' r I ' -y Pavis, chf-ed f ' in- f.r ' Albemarle Craftsmen Showing At Elizabeth City Fair - - WITH HUMAN HANDS The Elizabeth City. The fair is II The'l Twenty - fifth District meeting of the N. C. Federation of . Home Demonstration Clubs was held Tuesday, April 6 at the Manteo .; High School with 217 members ; and -18 special guests attending. Twenty -five club members from Perquimans County were present for the day's activities. Mrs. Belvm Eure, Route 3, Hertford, was installed astreas urer. ; Mrs. ; William Winslow and Miss . Lena Winslow, Route 1, Belvidere, served on the reg istration committee. Mrs. Mel vin Eure of Route 3, Hertford, served on. time and place com mittee. . v Mrs. Archie White, president of Perquimans County Council and Ua , Grey White, home . economics . agent, accom panied the group. Currituck County received the gavel , ior the highest percent age membership . present. Com posed, of seven counties, others m ithehdistrlct competing were: Camden, Dare, Gates, Pasquo- tanw; Perquimann andChowan. ,sjUBOttarnvai tfwv-uwies-owerip lerved coffee "and assorted - finger-foods by the Dare unit Latr er - during , the, morning , session they were feted wth songs by Jerry. Cahoon; accompanied at the11 piarto! by his sister-in-law, Mrs. jacK ',L;anoon, ' npin ... .01 Manteo.'" His'" -Rendition' bf 1 "In Your ' Easter Bonnet" ' was most apprtipriate for ' the - colorfully attired f mihiity sprinkled, with arrangements of '' predommate'Jy yellow spring powers. ' Special guests ; ana --iRresiaing omcers wore camellias 'from Elizabethan Gardens. During the barbecue luncheon which was served buf fet style in the school lobby, each lady was given a camellia frona Dr; W. W. Harvey, Jr., on behalf of the town of Mafitco. District chairman, Mrs. Leo Midgette of ' Manteo, presided oven the day's activities. Mrs. Rudolph Gray; Rodanthe, presi dent of the Dare County Coun cil, welcomed the group, with Continued n rage acven) Lane Presents Local Xiegisla'tion Archie T. Lane, Sr., Perquim ans; County Representative in the General Assembly, intro duced in the House on April 15 a bill HB 529. This bill, is "to revise and consolidate the char ter of the Town of Winfall ijn Perquimans. County." (Continues Winfall as a municipal corpora tion; defines corporate limits by metes ' and bounds; ( consti tutes towii officers as mayor and three . commissioners to be elected under GS Ch. 160, Art. 3; authorizes the . commission ers to appoint clerk, treasurer, police chief and other officers and employees; allows combina tion of offices; pincers to serve at pleasure of commissioners; authorizes commissioners to pass ordinances and levy taxes not exceeding rate fixed by GS 160 402 and in addition such taxes as necessary to fund bondsj con tinues in effect all prior ordi nances, appropriations and con tracts; sets compensation of mayor at $10 per month and commissioners at, ,$5.00 ' per month). ',,' i i 'ln sanothef bill Introduced on April. 14 by Representative Lane was ; "to repeal Chapter 827 of the Sessions Laws of 1963 relat ing to closed season on foxes in Perquimans County." (As title indicates, act prohibits "fox hunt ing: between February , 15 and October 1 in area described by metes and bounds). -r..:s born Mr. and I !rs. Darvin Carver of Belvidere announce the birth of twin . Sherry Denean rlene, born Fri ft the Albemarle ; Carver . is .the ;t Laie. :-'. eetmg Id By Clubs j -. . ' - ; .... i'.. ujr:y three pictures above illustrate held at the National Guard Armory Barnes Reports Program Clogcs Sweeping new changes ini the U. S. . Air Force Prior Seovice Program were' announced tday by Maj. Ronald E. Youngqliist, commander of Air Force re cruiting activities: in , most of North and South Carolina. Sgt. George D. Barnes, local Air Force recruiter, said;. the changes-fall into two categories. First, the Air Force, hat; inT stituted a new Technical School Training Program especially ; for prior service personnel from- all branches of the amed forces. Previously, many of these ; per sonnel were ineligible fpr en listment because their skill ; was not needed in the. Air Force. Sgt. Barnes said "now we can enlist these men for guaranteed technical training in such spe cialties as aircraft radio, repair man, electronic computer re pairman and many others in, the electronics field." , The second change is an? ex panded list of skills needed by the Air Force. This change is expected let qualify thousands of fojpmer,CvsexYieemeri, .natiarjvide who were' previously! ineligible for enlistment in the Air Force. The expanded list how contains over 110 different skills that are needed -andj includes' personnel technicians. ' - Clerks and " other fnter.estd persons should con jtadt .SgCj Barnes at the Air Force recruiting office, Room 305," Post) Office-Building, Eliza beth' City,Menday and Friday 10 A. M. to 4 P. M. Wednes day 10 A. M. to noon to deter mine their, individual qualifica tions and eligibility for enlist ment in the USAF. Meeting Headed By Mrs. Monds Mrs. . Felix S- Barker of Ra lcigh, state president of the Na tional Congress of Parents and Teachers, will preside at all ses sions of the. annual convention to be held April 27, 28, 29 at the Jack Tar Hotel in Durham. Mrs. RileyS, Mnds, Jr., sec ond vice president, is chairman of the convention program. The theme this year is "Every Par ent a Teacher.' .j, Mrs. Clifford N. Jenkins of New York, immediate past presj dent of the National Congress of Parents and Teachers, will be the featured speaker at the state convention, y ; Other outstanding speakers in clude Dr. Edward Lee Flemming of Jacksonville, - pia., chief psy chologist for the Florida State Board of Health, who will ad dress ; the convention at the Wednesday night 4 banquet; Dr. Kenneth E. Howe of Greensboro, second vice president 6f the Na tional PTAr- and James E. Mill' er of. Raleigh, assistant state su perintendent, of schools. -. Mrs. .James . D. Rigsbee - and Mrs. S. Duncan Herror of Dur ham - County and City ' PTA Councils are co-chairman for ar rangements ire Durham.! , Two state officert are to be elected to the convention,, a sec ond,, vice president ; and; treas urer, A nominating . committee has submitted the names of Mrs. S. A. Wilson of Lincolnton for the vice presidency, - and Mrs. D. W. Hancock of New Bern for treasurer. - Representatives from over 1200 local units are expected to attend - the ,many discussion groups, banquets, luncheons and a reception which will begin Tuesday evening, at 7:45 o'clock with a general session and end Thursday at a luncheon..' . MASONS RSEET TUESDAY Perquirrmns Lodge N. 108, A. F. & : Ak will meet Tuesday night at 8 o'clock, - 5 - .: the work which goes into the Seniors Plan "Hillbilly Weddin'"" will he staged by the senior class on April 29. It is a hillbilly com edy in three acts. Jack Guthrie is the director and is assisted by Miss Stoks. The following people were se lected for the cast: Paw Bel snickle, Arba Claire Winslow; Maw Belsnickle, Irene Elliott; Ceelie Belsnickle, Margaret Ainsley; Bonnie Mae Belsnickle, Phyllis Nixon; Juney Lou Bel snickle, Judy Long; Four Bel snickle, Linda Hall; Five Bel snickle, Ann White; Six Bel snickle, Ruth Ann Stokely. In addition to the Belsnickles, there are . Obeey Upshlager, Gene Perry; Chig Upshlager, Greg Beck; Ronald Maxwell, Michael Winslow; Lucy Max well, Mary Lee Newby; the Rev erend, Wayne Stallings; Zeke Upschlager, Larry Stallings and cousins, Lou Vickers, Sandra Stallings, Paul Gregory, Sidney Eley, Phyllis Williams and Faye Baker. The prompters are Peggy Ambrose, Connie Sawyer and iJrenda yrum. Marcia - t-ope-land is publicity chairman The play will be given in the Perquimans High School audi torium at 8 P. M. - A Look Backward An' Found I The Perqulmam Weekly Files ol IfateryeH Filling Station Operators Lit tle Impressed With Idea of Keeping Open Sundays: There appears to be very definite sen timent among the service station operators of Hertford I against keeping their stations open on Sunday, with one exception. And, although the Town Coun cil at its meeting on Monday night decided to permit the ser vice stations of the town to re main open on Sundays for the next thirty days, at the expira tion of which time it will be de cided from the sentiment of the people what regular course to pursue, only one service station will be open for business next Sunday,' the Gulf Service Station operated by Hudson Butler and Roy Bass. ' ' ' Steamer Carolina Lost Satur day In Albemarle Sound: Wheth er or not the steam tug Caro lina, which sank in - Albemarle Sound on Saturday afternoon during a high gale, will be sal vaged by its owner, , Major & Loomis Company of Hertford, or whether only the machinery will be removed from the sunk en tug has not yet been de cided by- the company, accord ing to i officials. When word reached Hertford on Saturday afternoon that the tug had sank near the mouth of the river, . Continued on Pag Seven Farmers Sale Set For April 29th The annual Farmers Oppor tunity Sale,' sponsored by the North Carolina Angus Associa tion, will. be held on April 29 at the Lancaster Livestock Yard in Rocky Mount beginning at 11 A"M.. . , One hundred seventeen reg istered Angus, including 109 fe males and eight bulls, are con? signed by; leading breeders from North Carolina. Many cows have a calf at side and are re ared.' There will also be bred cows, an. exceptional good group of 40 - bred heifers, about 15 open heifers .and several bulls of breeding ; age. : AH these cattle are exceptionally well bred, are sound , and tsell ' fully guaranteed. ' . ' i - .. .'. -; " : ' This is an unusually good op portunity for farmers,,.- breeders, commercial as well as purebred-, to add to their ; herds at J-very reasonable prices.', : Due to the exceptionally high number selling, ' there should be many bargains. ' Their Play annual Craftsman's Fair in Grammar School PTA Meeting The Hertford Grammar PTA held its regular meeting April 8 with the president, Mrs. Dan Berry, presiding. Billy Ellliott gave a very in spiring devotional with Scrip ture from Psalms. He also used a poem entitled "The Builders." The minutes of the March meeting were approved as read. The treasurer, Mrs. W. W. Bundy, gave the treasurer's re port. The pesident read the name? of the Cub Scout and Girl Scout leaders and thanked them for the work they are doing with our boys and girls. The standing committee' were recognized and thanked for their cooperation and sup port of the PTA. Miss Elliott made announce ments and explained the pro posed "Economic Opportunity' program. Motion was made to support the program if approved for our county. Mrs. Charles Murray installed the following officers for the 1965-66 school year: President. Mrs., Dan,- Berry;, vice president. Mrs, Charles Harrell; secreJ' tary, Mrs. Willis Proctor; treas urer, Mrs. W.'.W. Bundy. . Mrs. Berry presented the fol lowing names to serve oh stand ing committees for next year: Publicity, Mrs. Marion Swin dell; Hospitality, Mrs. Earlie Goodwin; Kitchen, Mrs. Dur wood Reed; . Shrubbery, 1 Mrs. Walter Harrison; Membership, Mrs. Marion Riddick; Magazine, Mrs. Carl Sawyer; Newspaper, town. Mrs. Keith Haskett; coun ty, Mis. Horace Cohoon; Pro gram, Mrs. George Fields; Study Course,- Mrs. Charles Harrell; Legislature, Maynard Fleetwood; Room Representative, Mrs. Lloyd Lane and Mrs. Ray Has kett; Financial, Mrs. W. W. Bundy; Historian, Mrs. Eugene Boyce; Health and Safety, Mrs. J. B. Perry. Mrs. Joe Meads, hospitality chairman, : reported that Mrs. Woodard's second and third grade had the highest percent age attendance present. New Construction Hinders Fishing The river ' herring fish have arrived as they ,l do each year during the spawning season. However, due to the cool weath er, and the muddy water stirred up by the bridge construction, fishermen have reported their catches haven't been too great up to the present time. Usually when the fish arrive the banks and the river and the local creeks are lined with fishermen and their families equipped with wire nets dipping the herring out of the water. The herring industry' is a big thing in Chowan County, and in the past ' years has shown con siderable growth. Right much herring fishing is still done in Perquimans River, however, we do not have a processing plant in this county and Chowan does. So many of the fish ate sold there, where they turn out a tremendous amount '' of cured fish, herring roe and fish meal, Accident Is Fatal To Negro Youth , Perquimans County's hopes for a tragedy free holiday were marred last Friday night when Jewel Lightfoot, 15,, was fatally injured as he was walking along tne nignway with two com panions hear the Perquimans Union School in Winfall. The youth was struck, from behind by a car passing an other vehicle s, he . reportedly stepped onto the highway. ; Driver ot the car that struck the Lightfoot boy was Johnny L.. Moore,; 22, of Hobbsvillei The accident occurred at 8:15. It was investigated by State High way Patrolman D. R. Gumbo. Mayor iterden Chosen Chairman In Hertford For Library Indians Scalp Scotland Neck The Perquimans Indians scor ed their second Albemarle Con ference victory in three starts here this week by defeating Scotland Neck 8 to 5. Ray Winslow, who pitched the first1 five innings for Perqui mans, permitted two hits. James Lilly worked the final two rounds and gave up two safe ties. Ronnie Stanton, who pitched the first four rounds for the visitors, was the loser. He allowed nine hits. Perquimans scored five times in the first inning. Phil Gra ham walked and Ikey Stokely singled, both scoring on a triple by Wayne Winslow. Johnny Decker singled and scored on a hit by Jimmy Byrum. Scotland Neck got a run in the second inning when Butler singled, went to third on an error, and came home on a sin gle by Keith Hill. Perquimans added two tallies in the second when Stokely homered, Eddie Miller doubled ind tallied on Don Yohn's sin ?Ie. The losers got two in the third when Dennis Lucas sin Sled and counted on Butler's single. Herring's single and walks sent Lucas across. Jimmy Sawyer walked for Perquimans in the third inning 3nd counted on an error and Scotland Neck wound up the scoring in the seventh when Thomas walked and scored on a double by Herring who cross ed the plate on Stanton's single. Charles M. Harrell, Jr of the Harrell Gas & Coal Company, announced today, two winners in the N. C. Liquified Petroleum Gas Association and the N. C. Egg Market Association sponsor ed Egg Cooking Contest, con ducted earlier this Spring. The two winners are Mrs. Wil liam E. Winslow of Rt. 1, Bel videre, and Miss Maureen Nix- i of Rt. 2, Hertford. Mrs. Winslow was the winner in the benior division, and Miss Nixon in the Junior. Both the ladies were presented a $25.00 U. S. Savings Bond from the Harrell Gas & Coal Company. The winners will now compete in Nthe district contest which covers the Northeastern section of North Carolina. The winner there will compete in the State Finals with a chance at winning a $500 scholarship as first prize, and a $300 second prize, and in addition a free trip to Chicago. At the finals in Chicago, $1,000 U. S. Savings Bonds await the winners. MRS. HOSKINS BACK AT COLONIAL STORE Mrs. B. S. Hoskins, a Colonial Store employee here, has return ed to her work following hos pitalization and recuperating at home. Mrs. Hoskins is a very popu lar member of the Colonial Store staff, and has been missed during her illness. Cookbooks Being Sold Here By American Legion Auxiliary The William Paul Stallings American Legion Auxiliary unit No. 126, announces the sale of the new - cookbook, America's Favorite Recipes. Mrs. Ruth H. Powell, unit president, said the book is an exclusive collection of recipes ' from American Le gion Auxiliary leaders through out V the United States. Over 2,000 Auxiliary ' leaders from every state contributed their favorite recipes. The American Legion Auxili ary is well qualified to offer a book entitled American , Favor ite Recipes. It is the nation's largest woman's patriotic organi zation, with a million members. Auxiliary members ' are truly "American" in the highest sense and they represent the best of our . tradition, among . homemak ers. . -v ;i ; . .:- ; Mrs. Ruth H. Powell, project chairman, i explains that Am erica's Favorite .- Recipes ""cook books are sold exclusively by American Legion Auxiliary units , for fund raising purposes. Books are ; not sold through any of .trie regular commercial . out Observance ! Stanford R. Brookshire. mavnr of the city of Charlotte, N. C. recently appointed chairman of the North Carolina Committee for National . Library Week, which , will be observed April 25 through May 1, 1965, has asked Mayor V. N. Darden to serve as local chairman for this important event. i National Library Week begins April 25. Its purpose is "to en courage lifetime reading habits and increase people's use of li braries." ' Greater use of our libraries is a goal worthy of the heart ie-t and most ; widespread support. Each of us should consider it a personal goal and one to be im parted to our children. The fu ture will belong to those who possess the hard won prize of knowledge. 1 Libraries have been establish ed to serve practically every community as a result of in dividual philanthropy; as part of the facilities provided by lo cal government bodies; or in connection with school systems, colleges and universities. In our libraries on the pages of books can be found the sum to tal of information and wisdom, which the human race had been able to accumulate since the dawn of recorded history. A friend is one who gives a helping hand when it is needed ' and on this basis our librari'-s hold friends of incomparable worth. They wait to lend us the wisdom of the ancient phil osophers that we may apply it With proper consideration in our own lives. They can unfold to us the healing arts of modern medicine the wonders of space; the esoteric realms of physics, electronics , and mathemat ics. And on problems of everyday life, they have useful and good advice to give us on practically any situation , that we face. These friends are the books on our librarxshelves," -"Lefs uct . to know tlTOm, better. Viait yqur library in Perquimans County today or during Library Week. Little League 1 Group Meets The Little League Committee met Monday night at the Agri cultural Building. The follow ing list of, teams was set up: Two teams from Hertford; one from Bethel; one from Park ville; one from New Hope and one from Belvidere-Whitcston, having six teams in all. There will be two Pony League teams. These teams each have a director who are seek ing to find coaches for those teams. t.We know that there are people in our county who arc interested and qualified to work with these beys, so please gi-t- in touch with onp nt thp riiri-r- . . - - - ... vw. o v iiiv p11.01u1.11. auu viiiuii- teer your services today. To help finance this program, this year we are again having a barbecue chicken supper, the time and place to be announced at a lbter date. EASTERN STAR MEETING The Hertford Chapter of the Order of Eastern Star will hold their regular monthly meeting Monday night at 8 o'clock at the Lodge Room. All members are urged to attend. lets such as book stores and book clubs. The first edition of America's Favorite Recipes features des serts and party beverage recipes. r uture editions will feature recipes in other food categories. A different book will be pub lished each year for five suc cessive years. ,' " The "Sweet ' Favorites" cdi- ' tion, containing , 384 pages and 2,000 recipes is, a large lucious ; looking- liook "bound by full ; color covers. "Sweet Favorites" are presented ' in 14 different categories. ' v-upics oi me sweet ravoi- t Ites" edition of America's Fav- ; Orite Rrlrtp i avaitshl frntvr any member of the local Am erican ; Legion : Auxiliary, Re- J member, -this unique collection ; of recipes , cannot be found pn,J any store counter. '' Such a cook -book of personalized recipes makqs . a splendid "gift for wed- dings,, birthdays, ' showers, an niversaries and other special oc casions..! Contact a club, mem ber for your copy today or on'! Mrs. Julian Cv Powell, -projet.-, chairman,, at, phone 426-56-15,
The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, N.C.)
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April 23, 1965, edition 1
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