$2
I- C!:ou M
. Perquimans County's 36
service establishments had
total receipts of $388,000 in
10631 an increase of 14 per
cent from 1938, according to
a report Df the 1963 census
of business just released by
the Bureau of the Census,
U. Department of Com
merce. . The last , previous
census of business covered
operations during" 1958. .
. The' service trades in the
census of business included
those 1 providing: . -Personal
services to individuals; mis
cellaneous' business services;
auto repair and . other auto
services; and other , repair
services. Also included were
motion, picture production
and distribution ,. business;
motion picture theaters; oth
er amusement . and recrea
tion services; and hotels and
motels. - . t
:. The selected service trade
establishments in the county
employed . 28 persons" (ex
clusive 1 of proprietors) and
had a payroll for the year of
$57,000. , The state as a
whole included 23,677 estab
lishment's 1 with receipts of
$597.7 million.
The Bureau of the Census
report: h Selected ; services,
North Carolina, 1963 census
of business, : from . which
these data are ; taken, may
be purchased from the Sup
erintendent of Documents,
Washington, D. C. 204O2 and
at U. S. Department of Com
merce Field Offices for 45c.
mm
We invite you pa Join with
millions of other Americans
' ' in Ihe 'bservarfce : of : Soil
r Stewardship Week, Mayt 23-
spoiiiiorefrn ' N5TTirCui'6Ti
by the Nbrth Carolina Ahso
ciation of Soil and Water
' Conservation ' ( Districts i ; and
through your , Jocal district
, supervisors, your (ministers.
,' and , countless .other ,: groups
I and conservation-minded , ci-
tizens. .. '. t , . 1 1 ' ..:'
The ; evidence of plenty
should not cause us to 'lose
. sight of the probabilities of
the future. The responsible
. steward knows that our pop
ulation in the United States
may nearly double by the
end -of ,the century. We
numbered' 180 million in
1960. By' the ' year 2000,
. ' 'Americans will reach 330 to
: 350 million. At this rate of
' population ; gain, we : .will
need 50 per cent more agri
cultural production by 19S0,
.'and an estimated 120' per
1 cent, by :,j the. turn . of . the
i, century, jThis is wquivalenl
I to the, production: 'Of another
i' 550 million acrcs--at .cusrent
yields. - Meanwhile pur urj
t an land requirements are tx
- pected to double by the year
2000 and, reach 45 million
' acres. , tj;,
Did- you know that lonei
half of all the j people who
ever lived! in this world are
alive- today and must be
fed? ' ; .. ' 1 1 :
"Productive land is our
base, v Everything we do, all
we shara, even whatever we
amount .to as a great and
enduring people, begins with
and rests on the sustained
productivity of our agricul
tural land." Dr. Hugh Ben-
. nett, "The Father of Soil
Conservation",
Eager! Beavers
Hold Meeting
The Eager Beavers 'held
their regular monthly meet
ing on May 5 at 7 o'clock.
The meeting was called to
order by the rr.iidoot, Eden
Eure, followed r v 'everyone
; repeating ;the 1 ''s. The
devotion was fc .ven.by F.ren-
da Wood and II auri y-jle-man.
. -..'! ; . ' .., "...
; The minutes were, r .a
... and the roll cn'.Ld. ' Ihe
treasurer collected dues and
reported $7.fi0 in 'e t-cis-ury.
L-n L !. - t 1 i j
teresting dc:' . 1 on
"Youth T'.'. " r r-v
v y business v . . r
' 4-H'ers lavi. : 1 3 cf t e
4-H Sunday ii t '
Tliere vers
present. T " i f "fi-
ly serv 1 i '
, -its. ' '
Per, to
U Sunday
Services Set
'The' annual countywide
4-H Church Sunday service
was held Sunday, May 2, at
2:30 P. M., in the New HaV'
en Baptist Church, Route 1,
Hertford. Miss Alice Turn
er, president of r the 4-H
County Council, presided
during the - service. The
theme for the service was
"Miracles of Yesterday, To
day and Tomorow." The
processional was , God of
Our Fathers followed by 4-H
Club pledge led by Lois Hur
dle and invocation by Percy
Davis.
The Bethel Junior Choir
sang Before Jehovah s Awe
full Throne. The welcome
address was given by Yvonne
Harrell and the response was
by Georgia Stallings. The
Blue Angels sang "The Bat
tle Hymn of the Republic".
The purpose of the program
was given by Sharon Jones,
She stated that the purposes
of the 4-H Church Sunday
service were as follows:
.1. To show 4-H members
how : their church can pro
vide Christian fellowship,
helpfulness,.' better under
standing: a religious outlook,
courage, and 1 harmonious
living.
2. To enable 4-H members
to think together about home,
community, and world events
in spiritual terms.
, 3. To develop in 4-H mem
bers a better understanding
of the relationship that peo
ple ' of the soil - have with
1 Continued on Page Six
Demonstration ;
CUih Meets ;
The May 4th meeting of
the. Whiteston. Home'. Demon-
str'ation Club 1 was held at
the.i.dohimunity 1 house with
Mrs! -R. C. Baker arid Mrs.
Walter Dale as co-hostesses.
Mrsi R, .C. Baker,' chifr presi
dent,': called 'the meeting to
order.1!' The" group! sang the
clubs- song for May VLock
Lomonti''i:'? ,''. ' , , .
'. Miss Pearl' White read' the
100th Psalm for the devo
tion, closing with prayer.
Mrs. Ila Grey White, home
economics agent extension
agent, gave a very enlighten
ing demonstration on the
many ,: new fabrics that are
on the market today.
. Public , Relations Leader,
Mrs. . Walter Dale gave a re
port. Minutes of the last
meeting were read and .ap-
;?ea,, ieyen members an-
'efedtroll call. Mrs. Arch
ie! White announced' haying
attended 'k meeting concern
ing plans for improving rec
reation center in Hertford.
It . was also announced, that
the,- tour of home's ' in this
countyv would be held May
19th from 2 until 5 o'clock
P.,;-Mj-, v The' meeting closed
by , repeating ' the Club Col
lect ttogether. ."'
The hostesses served cake
and .- lemonade.
Friends Plan
Special Evient
Eastern Quarterly Meeting
of Friends will be held at
Piney Woods Friends Church,
Belvidere, on Saturday and
Sunday, May 15-16. On Sat
urday morning at the 11
o'clock service Bobby Med-
ford of Marlboro Friends
Meeting will be the speaker.
On Sunday morning dur
ing the Sabbath School hour,
which, begins, at ,10 o'clock,
Cecil' Edward - Winslow of
Hertford will give the lesson.
Worship service at 11 o'clock.
Seth Hmshaw, Guilford Col
lege,,. .p.; Executive Secre-
la,vi ' nt Wftrth... rnrrtHna
Friends, expects to be here
or these services. ' Paul An
drews; pastor, 'ihviWs you to
attend. " ' ' H- : ; :-v. ';
ATTEND INSTALLATION
I.'r. and Mrs. Sidney Blan
chard and daughter, Sydney
An, attended installation
t iv!:, s .at the Blackwell
T rial Enptist Church in
: '1 CSy Saturday
s nn, who at-
l 1. ff t:e Al-
t v i 1 J as a
r 1 r i 1 the Phi
1 'a j. 1 I .Tor Fra-t
1 Is Given
CyDr.Quinn
"The Agricultural , Exten
sion Service as an Educa
tional 1 Organization" ' was
the topic for a speech by Dr.
Emily Quinn at . the annual
County Commissioners' ban'
quet May 6, 1965. The ban
quet was held at the Dur
ants Neck Community Build
ing. Dr. Quinn is the state
training leader from ; the
North Carolina State Univer
sity at Raleigh. She dis
cussed the Extension Service
as the educational arm of
the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture, .
The banquet is given an
nually by the Perquimans
County Home Demonstration
Clubs in honor of the Coun
ty Commissioners.
The Snow Hill-White Hat
Club served as hostess for
the group. They served a
turkey dinner "with all the
fixings."
' Mistress of ceremonies for
the event was Mrs. Arche
White, president of the
Home Demonstration County
Council. .The devotion was
given by Mrs. Belvin Eure
and Mrs. Melvin Eure of
Route 3, Hertford. Thomas
Nixon gave the invocation.
The welcome was presented
by Mrs. Freeman Umphlett,
president of the hostess club.
Robert L. Spivey responded
with praise by the Home
Demonstration Club organiz
ation. Entertainment in song and
dance was presented by Mrs.
Melvin Eure, Miss Eden
Eure, Ray Eure and Miss
Ginger Morgan, all of Route
3, Hertford. Miss Caroline
Wright of Hertford accom
panied at the piano.
- Miss Anamerle Arant, the
Eastern District home eco
nomics extension agent,
brought greetings and intro
duced the ' speaker for. the
evening.
Those present were, Home
Demonstration Club; presi
dents, County Council of
ficers, County Commission
ers, County Extension staff
and guests
economics extension agent,
commended the hostess elub
president, Mrs. Freeman
Umphlett, 1 planning commit
tee composed of Mrs. Melvin
Eure, Mrs. Belvin Eure and
Mrs. Whit Cartwright and
ali the members on an en
joyable,,,; entertaining and
educational evening.
Hearing Set
On Wildlife
H, A. Cohoon of Hertford,
wildlife protector, . Perquim
ans County, reports that the
Wildlife Resources Commis
sion will hold a public hear
ing at 7:30 P. M. in the
Court House at Edenton on
May 28 to explain the pro
posed, hunting regulations for
the 1965-66 hunting season.
Cohoon ' says that very
few changes have been pro
posed. He urges all hunters,
landowners and . other; inter
ested parties to exercise their
privilege ' by attending , the
hearing to hear the regula
tions discussed, as well as to
express their . own opinion to
the public and the Wildlife
Resources Commission. As
in the past, the sportsmen's
suggestion will be recorded
at the meeting so they j can
be used in establishing the
final regulations. ':
- "Suggestions by sportsmen
have always been very help
ful to the. Commission when
it is considering proposals for
hunting and trapping regu
lations," says Cohoon. "We
hope to see a good turnout
at the hearings at Edenton
on' May 28 so that our local
folks can express their views
on wildlife conservation arid
management to the State
Wildlife Resources Commis
sion." House Burning
Set For Monday
' Hertford fire Chief R. C.
(Bobby) Elliott announced'
today that the Hertford Vol
unteer Fire 1 Department, for
practice purposes, .;, experi
ence, etc., a house xir King
Street will be set on fire on
Monday night at 7:30.' ;
Chief Elliott says the pub
lic is invited to attend and
watch the practice, since the
public is . always requested
not to follow fires when the
department, is answering a
real i.re call. This will
give them an opportunity to
see your volunteer fire de
partment in action.
CARVER TWINS Sherry Denean and Shelia Darlene
Carver, shown above with their mother, Mrs. Darvin
Carver of Belvidere, paid their first visit to Hertford
last week and were caught by a Perquimans Weekly
photographer enjoying the peace and auiet. The little
girls, although not identical, were born to Mr. and Mrs.
Darvin Carver on Friday, April 9 at the Albemarle Hos
pital. Mrs. Carver is the former Miss Pat Lane.
T:
t
it
Action Put Off
The Hertford Town Bqrd
met here Monday night in
their May meeting and 'due
to Mayor V. N. Darden be
ing in the hospital where, he
underwent surgery this week
the rezoning hearing was
postponed until the Mayir's
return. There were no pro
tests to the rezoning. !
. The Board requested Cap
tain B. L. Gibbs of the Hert
ford Police Department 5 to
contact the State Highway
Patrol and request them to
saturate Hertford to help cut
down on the hot rodders.
The Board asked Supt,'' F.
T. Britt to widen the inter
section of Covent Garden
Street north of Grubb Street.
The trucks which have to
enter this street to get to
the oil companies located at
the foot of the street l)a ve
a hard time making a, iurn
and entering the. Street! i
-u1pT.KmrTis" aW-Wvis'-
ed to go to the proposed
park' site on- the , Causeway
and cut down trees to make
a driveway to begin or con
tinue the filling in, of the
future park site.
The board was in short
session and ' all members
were out of the meeting
shortly after 9 o'clock.
Harland Hurdle
Faces Charges
Harland Alonza Hurdle,
Jr., , charged with reckless
driving in Perquimans Coun
ty Recorders Court, was fin
ed $25.00 and taxed with the
court costs. ' ' , I
The following were charg
ed with exceeding the speed
limit: Charlie William. Brick
house, $10.25 and casts; Gro:
ver Lee Sawyer $7.25 plus
the costs; Robert G.' Sumner
and Frederick Dale Rice,
each were fined $5.25 and
taxed with the costs. ' :
Gerald Ward Lay den,
charged with disobeying a
stop sign, paid the , court
costs. 1 ; :
Edgar Blount, charged
with improper parking,
parking on paved portion of
the highway, was taxed with
the costs.
Prayer for judgment was
continued,: upon the payment
of cosls, in the case of Hen
ry Levi Lee, charged with
improper equipment. ,
William Lloyd Carter and
Garland McDonald, e a c h
on : the streets of Hertford,
charged with being drunk
were fined $2.00 and court
COStS..
Six Students
Cause Damage ;
Six teenage white youths,
members of classes at the
Perquimans County "High
School e night last week
visited the grounds of the
school and broke eight win
dows in the building. . '
The reason for the act of
violence is not known to this
reporter, the names we know
but have been asked to
withhold.- However, it is, un
derstood that all of the boys
were over the . age of 16.
thus are no longer juveniles,
but men. . If charges are
brought : against the six
for their wrecking job, it is
not a Juvenile Court case
and would, be tried in Per
auimans County Recorders
Court.
Mayor Absent
Report Given
On Funds Drive
The Red Cross fund cam
paign is moving ratner slow
ly, says Buddy Tilley, cam
paign chairman. He, urges
all canvassers who have not
completed their assigned" ter
ritories to do so as soon as
possible in order that all re
ceipts might be tallied - and
the program for the local
chapter might be set up for
the next year. Those : who
have not been contacted and
who would like to contrib
ute may do so by contacting
Tilley who will pick up the
contribution : or have some
one to do so. - .'
In announcing the import
ance of the local chapter in
reaching their goal of $1,
347.00, Tilley pointed out the
wonderful work done for the
people of Perquimans Coun
ty through the bloodmobile
visits and through the ser
vice rendered by the Home
LSficyice Program- Thetfeiars
only two of the many ser
vices offered by , the Ameri
can ' Red Cross, but ' perhaps
more is seen locally through
the above named programs.
He urges everyone's sup
port in contributing now in
order that the campaign
drive may be closed.
Harmon's Will
Be Renovated
Harmon's Pharmacy, own
ed and operated , by Sidney
Harmon, will begin com
plete modern up-to-date ren
ovation here on Monday
May 17.
A contractor from Raleigh
who specializes in building
and . renovation of drug
stores, is the contractor.
Plans for : the building
show the fountain service ir
the site where the Bray Ha.
Shop was located in the cor
ner of the drug store, wit!
special cosmetic counter sec
tion, drug department, stools
booths and improvement?
most inviting.
Mr. Harmon stated thai
Ihings would be torn up ir
the store during the renova
tion, however it will remain
open and business will go on
as usual and the job of ren
ovation completed as quick
ly as possible.
Methodist Men
Hear Mr. Bame :
The Methodist Men's Club
of Anderson Church met in
the educational building on
last Monday evening. .
The meeting was ' high
lighted by a most inspiring
message presented by Rev.
R. L. Bame 1 on "Christian
Stewardship". Mr. , Bame
stressed the ' importance of
proper stewardship to the
church and to the individual
and presented - methods of
training the youth of today
in Christian stewardship.
Joe Rogerson, Sr., was in
charge of the devotional.
The business . session . was
presided over by the out
going president, Elliott Lay
den; and the, incoming 1 pres
ident Weldon Byrum.
Following the business ses
sion .delicious,, refreshments
were . served by Talmadge
Stallings. .
Edward Nixon will be in
charge of the devotional at
the. next meeting.
Track Team
Again Winner
In a dual, track meet held
on the athletic field of the
Perquimans County , Union
School, the green. Panthers
sped to a 57-41 victory over
the boys' track team of Cen
tral High School of Gates
ville. The meet was held
under ideal weather condi
tions at 3:30 P. M.( The
Green Panthers are unde
feated in all of their meets,
having defeated Washington
County Union of Roper 63-43
and sweeping the P. W.
Moore Invitational Meet by
scoring 43 Vfe points.
The girls of Central tried
to atone for the downhill
slide of their boys by crush
ing the Union girls by a
score of 50-8.
1001, Harrell, C. 2, O.
Freeman, PU. S. Harrell, PU.
Time 10.3.
2201, O. Freeman, PU. 2,
S. Harrell, PU. Time 19.5.
4401, C. Moore, PU. 2,
W. Harrell, PU. 3, A. Mitch
ell, PU. Time 49.7.
8801, Roundtree, C. 2, V.
Hayes, PU. 3, Cooper, C.
Time 2:05.
Mile 1, J. Wills, PU. 2,
Roundtree, C, 3, W. Felton,
PU. Time 4:34.
440 Relay 1, M. Brothers,
S. Harrell, F. Winslow, O.
Freeman, PU. Time 42.8.
880 Relay 1, J. Hunter, T.
Overton, F. Winslow, O.
Freeman, PU. Time 1.38.
Broad Jump 1, S. Harrell,
PU. 2, Walton, C. 3, Nor
fleet. 18' 5".
High Jump 1, Walton, C.
2, V. Hayes, PU. 5' 6".
Shot Put 1, J. Webb, PU.
2, W. Harrell,. PU. 3, J. Eg
gleston, C. A. Turner, PU.
40' 11". .
. Perquimans Union Girls:
501, 2, 3, C. Time 7.4.
751, 2, C. 3, P. 8.8.
1001, 2, 3, C. 12.5.
220 Relay 1, 2, 3, C. 25.2.
Central Girls:
Broad Jump 1, D. Hollo
well, P. 2, 3, C. 13'.
Basketball Throw 1, 2, C.
3, J. Thomas, P.
Little League
DiWiier Slated
Perquimans County ' Little
League and Pony League
baseball barbecue chicken
supper will be held at the
Perquimans :' County High
School beginning at 5:30
P. M. and lasting until 7:30
that night. These tickets
have already gone on sale
and the boys that are parti
cipating in the program this
summer have the tickets.
The proceeds will go to sup
port .. the baseball program
this summer with games be
ing played on Monday, Tues
day and Thursday nights at
the Perquimans County High
School baseball field.
Elijah White of Winfall
has been appointed chairman
of the barbecue chicken sup
per and he is again request
ing help as he did last year
in preparing this supper. All
six of the Little League
teams and two Pony League
teams , will have practice
games the night of the sup
per, with the regular sched
ule starting on Monday
night, June 14. The teams
that will participate in the
Little League this year are:
Belvidere - Whiteston, Park
ville, New Hope, Bethel and
two . teams , in Hertford.
There will be two Pony
League teams that will play
and they will play every
week on Tuesday nights. We
hope that you will be with
us at the barbecue chicken
supper and also at our regu
lar scheduled games which
will run most of the way
through July.
Tax Sale Date
Set For July 6
The Perquimans County
Board of Commissioners in
their May meeting ordered
J. Kelly White, tax collector,
to . advertise in June and to
sell on the first Monday in
July, all real estate on which
1964 taxes are due and un
paid, in compliance with the
laws of the State of North
Carolina.
, The sale date has changed
to Tuesday, July 6, instead
of Monday, which is a legal
holiday.
RAY RIDE
The Junior High Fellow
ship of First Methodist
Church, Hertford, and tieir
guests went on a hay ride
to Snug Harbor on Saturday
afternoon. There were 38 in
the, ' group including the
counselors, Rev. and Mrs,
Bame and Charles Eley.
Red CrL.tes
Called To Attention
Of Local Residents
Meeting Held
By TB Group
The executive meeting of
the Pasquotank-Perquimans-Camden
Tuberculosis Asso
ciation met May 6 at 8 P.M.
in the TB office of the Dis
trict Health Department.
President Edward V. Dav
enport opened the meeting.
Gladys I. Perkins, executive
secretary, reported all min
isters in the three counties
were invited in April to
Eastern Sanatorium in Wil
son to hear Chaplain John
S. Pearsall and William D.
Tyndall give a program per
taining to the ministry to
the tuberculosis patients and
their families.
Also reported the follow
ing activities of the associa
tion: Renewals of medical clin
ical notes and abstracts to
be sent to doctors by the as
sociation. Also National Tuberculosis
Association bulletins sent to
schools and public libraries.
In 1964 a total of 3,311
chest X-rays were made in
the District Health Depart
ment and Perquimans Health
Department. Films and so
lution to make these were
furnished by the TB Asso
ciation. Also paid for X-rays of
three children X-rayed in
hospital that had received
sanatorium care.
Paid for flu vaccine given
to TB and RD patients fol
lowed by the Health De
partment. The tuberculosis chest clin
ic now being conducted each
month by doctors from
Eastern Sanatorium,
-A mobile X-ray unit would
be infther tlistitiet'area- -in
September. ' Plans will be
made at a later date.
500 news letters of the TB
Association's yearly activities
would be mailed.
$8,305.88 from the 1964
Christmas Seal had been re
alized from the three coun
ties $1,993.41 sent to State
and National TB Association
for health and research pro
grams. The remaining will
be spent on local programs,
President Davenport an
nounced. Andrew J. Bailey, chair
man of the nominating com
mittee, to present a slate of
Continued on Page Five
Nixon Presents
Bowling Honors
GREENVILLE Twenty
four winners in ' 1964-'65
bridge, bowling and table
tennis events sponsored by
the College Union of East
Carolina College were guests
of honor this week at the
CU's annual awards banquet.
Trophies and special rec
ognition went to the winners
of local tournaments and to
CU representatives in reg
ional and national competi
tion. Roger Nixon of Winfall,
president of the CU Bowling
League, presented the bowl
ing awards; Dr. James H.
Stewart of the ECC School
of Business faculty the
bridge awards; and William
Paul Gaddy of Fairmont, Cl
Games Committee chairman,
the table tennis awards.
A surprise award, an en
graved silver tray, was pre
sented by the CU students
to Cynthia Anne Menden
hall, director of College Un
ion activities at ECC for 10
years. William C, Moore of
Clinton made the presenta
tion, v ,;:;:' V
BAPTIST ASSOCIATION
MEETS IN HERTFORD
; The 99th annual session
of . the Roanoke - Missionary
Baptist . Association : will be
held at the First Baptist
Church, Hertford, May , 18,
19 and 20. . )'
Dr. J. E. Tillett is moder
ator and Rev. F. L, Andrews
host pastor.
MUSIC RECITAL,
. Mrs. Thomas ChappeU will
present her piano and organ
students in a recital on Fri
day night, May 14, at 8
o'clock at the Perquimans
Central Grammar School.
The public is cordially in
vited to attend.
With the Red Cross Fund
Campaign now being con
ducted in Perquimans Coun
ty, Buddy Tilley, campaign
chairman, would like to
point out one of the many
services offered to the peo
ple of Perquimans County
through the Home Service
Program.
The , Home Service Pro
gram is set up primarily to
aid servicemen and their
families in any way possible.
So many people do not know
that the only way in which
a serviceman may come
home in an emergency is
through the verification of
the emergency by the local
Red Cross Chapter. This re
quest is made by the R"d
Cross field director on the
serviceman's base. The Red
Cross cannot and is not able
to grant leaves they can
only verify conditions which
might warrant the military
granting the requested leave
and help make arrangements
for the leave.
During the past year the
local home service under rlie
chairmanship of Mrs. Marion
S. Swindell, has assisted in
a variety of cases from get
ting a serviceman home due
to the critical illness of his
father to loaning money to a
serviceman who did not
have enough money to re
turn him to his base.
Also, the local chapter
has made house visits to a
serviceman's family at the
request of the field director
on the hase. Often, due to
pressing problems of run
ning a house and raising a
family without a husband at
home, a wife may neglect to
write as often as she should.
Being overseas, problems
facing a serviceman become
magnified because of his in
ability to be there to take
care of them. Worried, he
contacts his base Red Cross
Chapter, . ..who. in turn con-,
tacts his home ' chapter and
requests a visit to the fam
ily and a report of thoir
health and welfare.
Since there is no Travel
er's Aid or similar organiz
ation in Perquimans County,
the local Home Service
Chairman once in a while is
asked to help a family
stranded in the county be
cause of car trouble, lack of
funds for medicine, ee.
This is done, if funds are
available and the need is
verified through the proper
channels".
The local chairman often
calls on local ministers to
help in situations which
need their advice and help.
All Red Cross workers in
Perquimans County are vol
untary workers. None of
the money raised in the
campaign drive is used to
pay any local workers, only
to carry on the work of the
local chapter.
White Wins
Trip Abroad
Elwood White, of this
county, who with Carlton
Nixon, own and operate the
Mid-Way Chevrolet, Inc., in
Sunbury, N. C, has won
an all-expense-paid trip to
Jamaica. Mr, White, who
will be accompanied by . his
wife, will be the guest of
Chevrolet Division of Gen
eral Motors Corp., arriving
in Jamaica, the afternoon of
Thursday, May 13, and will
return on Monday, May 17.
This trip was won in com
petition with the Chevrolet
dealers of the Southeast Re
gion, and Mid-Way Chevro
let attained next to the high
est score, percentagewise in
the State of North Carolina.
Mr. and Mrs. White- will
leave Charlotte Thursday
morning, May 13, via East
ern Airlanes and will arrive
in Miami- around noon, and
will reach Montego ; Bay in
Jamaica at , approximately 4
o'clock in the afternoon.
They will return to Char
lotte on Monday, May 17.
GUEST MINISTER
On Sunday morning, May
16, Rev. Harrell G. Thach,
pastor of the Mount Pleasant
Methodist Church, Roanoke,
Va will be guest minister at
First Methodist Church of
Hertford. ' He Will speak at
the 11 o'clock hour and then
again at 6 P. M., to the Jun
ior , High Fellowship group;"
Mr.' Thach is the author of
the ,book God Gets 'In The
Way Of A Sailor, . .