North Carolina Newspapers

;. j: . . Y 7 v :.v l 4 Vol. XXXII.- -::o. C3. Hertford, Perquimans County, North Carolina, PViday, July 9, 1965. 5 Cejjt-i Per Copy A Look 1 Backwards w . . J kJ ' L v . w .J r s n uo Don Mathews of Hamilton Tuesday became a member of the State Highway Com mission , representing t h i area. ; He and 13 other com missioners took the oath, in Baleigh. " Mathews will replace J. Gilliam Wood of Eden ton on the commission. Wood serv ed four years in the Sanford administration. J Gov. Dan 1C Moore ap pointed the new commission last week and chose Joe Hunt of Greensboro as chair man. Hunt is a former Guil ford County legislator, who played a major role in the governor's successful cam paign last year.' , Mathews, a strong sup porter of Dr. I. Beverly Lake during the first primary, is a 40-year-old farmer and busi nessman. He was a regional campaign manager for Dr. Lake - when- the candidate threwVhis support to Gov. Moore in the second primary. The new 'commissioner is serving on : the executive committee of , the- Chowan College board of trustees af ter having served .one (year as board chairman. He is also a town' commissioner In his hometown. . , . In a recent '. . interview, Mathews was quoted as say ing he is "determined to look at the division as a whole and not as sections." He added that each county is an integral part of the whole. "'. Gov. Moore asked and re ceived needed . legislation to reorganize the highway body. In . doing this he cut the membership . from 18 to a chairman, who also- acts as administrator,' and . 14 .com missioners. - . uV .1! ii' .-jnUJiiss- Tote:i:;:: "tt ". .- i - : y t; Now is a ' good time to check your crops for hunger signs says Perquimans Coun ty Extension Chairman, v f, ; If your crops are showing deficiency - symptoms there may still be time to correct the deficiency this year; if it's too late to help this year's crop at least you will have ample time to take steps to assure that the deficiency is corrected before planting an other crop. Growing plants show signs of hunger in many different ways. The plants "i may ap pear stunted or show other abnormal r growth such " as shortening of the internode Plants may also show ab normal coloring such as yel lowing of all or certain por tions of the leaves. Under conditions of severe nutrient deficiency the plants may die completely. Unfortunately, other causes of poor growth are often confused with nutrient defi ciences. Poor drainage, in sect damage and many other factors which interfere with the plant's ability to take tip plant food can show up as deficiency signs even though the level of available nutri ents in the soil may be ade quate. The best way to de termine the levels of plant food available in the soil is to have the soil tested. Crop yields are reduced in many cases by nutrient de ficiencies that are not severe enough to show up visually reminds Mr. Thompson. This is called "hidden ,; hunger.'' The best way to gutrd against .this is to have your soil tested well in advanced planting time. Doing this will enable you to lime" your soils to the desired level and Will also tell you the nutri ent levels' in the soil so you can plan your fertility pro gram more wisely and keep the chances of "j.idJjn l.-n-ger" , occurring to a mini mum. ; ' ' ... Vv "Ce. The sr-p?" lerq' l loom "-icis U, s of Aw e e TCatVal ill Hwili.: , Cecil Wood White, 76, died Monday at 12:10 P. M. in the Durham Veterans Hos pital after, a six weeks ill- fess. A lifelong resident of erquimans County, he was & , retired; livestock dealer, was an Army veteran of World War I,- and was a member of t the ' American Legion. , t. 'i He attended Fork v Union Military Academy and Mas sey's Business College in Richmond. He was the husband of the late Mrs. Inez Onley White. ; He is survived by one son, C. Edgar White, and one granddaughter, Eva White of Hertford. , ;V,:;'ir ; ; " : Graveside t services were held Wednesday at 2 P. M. in Cedarwood Cemetery by Rev. R. L. Bame, pastor of First Methodist Church, c The casket pall was made4. of white chrysanthemums, red carnations and fern. . 1 Pallbearers were Jack Brinn, "Walter Edwards, Ray White, Jett Rountree, Josiah Elliott and Robert HollowelJ, ,r i- ' :$.,' i Spivey Family . Holds Reunion The family of Mr. and its fa(mily reunion at Dur ante Neck Community House Sunday, ' July 4, 1965. ' Members of the family as sembled in the .morning . for the day and were greeted by follow relatives, manv which had not met since the last tanninn fnnp vpArft , Hffn. f .Eight t Vvf'tkiXAM&i were Tepresenjea,, Dringing the number -5 to' about 79 breent. " ' 1 i ... The aees raneed from 75 years to four .months.. ' Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Spivey had the larerest number of their family present. The highlight ot.ure occa sion was the sumptuous din ner served buffet style. J. S. ' Spivey, Sr., gave words . of welcome to all present and asked the bless ing. : 'Those present were Mrs. C W. Ives, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. C. Wt Ives, Jr., of Elizabeth City, Dr. and . Mrs. Bill Clark and three sons of Wil son, N. C, Mrs. J. I L. Harris and' daughter Beth - and son Clark: Mr. , and Mrs. Thur- man Wbedbee and daughter,lbf Dawn, - Mr. and, Mrs: .John Mathews of Williamstoh; Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Basnight, Mrs, C. E. Fletcher of Mayo, Md., Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Spivey, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. J. S, Spi vew, Jr., and two sons, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Tuck and daughter' Nancy of Rich mond, Jerry Spivey oi ori Lee, Va., Mr. end Mrs. John nie Spivey and three children of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Spivey, Sr., and daughter Mary Lillian. ; , Mr. and Mrs; M. M. Spi vey, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Winslow of Belvidere, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hunter and daughter, Mr. and M,rs. Pete Bright, Carroll McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. N. C Spivey and daughter Sarah Anne of Elizabeth City, Mrs. Etta Walters, Mrs. Uhmont Tark Inotnn. Grace Tarkincton, Mrs. Frances Tarkington Smith and children ot uei r.nl. and Mrs. James Totten of Arlington, Va., Mr. and-Mrs. Bob , Spivey .Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Spivey, Jr., and children Suzanne and Jimmie, i Mr and Mrs. ' El mer wood and Mrs. t Will DaiL'..v.y'f;.:vS; . ATTENP3 CONVENTION A. Ray Harris, representa tive for the Pilot Life Insur ance Company, left here Tuesday for Asheville, N. C, to attend the Pilot Life In surance Convention being ' d there this week at the t nve rrk Inn. i. I'li-ris accompanied f U on the trip and ' v ill ' tour the , i t cf the state be t to their home i i 1. Je a T!!t Scheduled By Dr. Blend Dr. Thomas A. Bland, pro fessor of Christian Sociology and Ethics at Southeastern Baptist Theological Seminary in Wake Forest, will be the guest speaker for both the morning and evening worship Services at the Hertford Bap tist Church on Sunday, July 11th. Dr. Bland is. a ' native North Carolinian, having been borrt at Carrboro. He received his' B.A. degree and his iTh.D. degree from the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary. He has served as pastor of churches in North Carolina and Kentucky ; pro fessor: and head of the De partment of Sociology at William Jewell College in Liberty,' Mo.;' assistant pro fessor, associate professor and professor of Christian . So ciology , and'NEthics, the posi tion which he now serves. He has also been outstanding in leadership, having served as moderator of the Ten Mile Baptist' Association in Ken tucky; chairman of the Com mittee on Temperance and Christian Life at the Bap tist State Convention of N. C. and chairman of the Com mittee on Adult . and Juve nile Delinquency of the N. C. Conference for Social Ser vice. grapi ,oh? iTOiTiqcwy ,' m the Christian -Ethices -section outherij Kafltise ?Ency- ftcle 'frt vde1n(mMktidral lit erature. ' .i .' i I-.; u The "public. i" is "invited to these- worship services at 11 A.r M. and 7:30 P. M. Huskins flamed To State Board Among,- recent . appoint ments by Gov. Dan K. Moore was that of J. P. Hus kins. of Statesville to a. six- year term on the State Board Higher Education. - Huskins. vice president of The Chowan. Jierald, Inc., is president . and general manager- of th,e Statesville Rec ord & Landmark,- an after noon daily newspaper.. . Gov. Moore named ' Watts Hill, Jf;, of Durham, head of Home Security Life In surance Company, chairman of the board. Hill Will also serve for six years. . J . Huskins is chairman of the board of trustees of Mitchell College in Statesville, a com munity owned and operated junior college. , : ' The veteran newspaper man is also director' of the North Carolina Press Asso ciation. His brother, Judge Frank Huskins of Burns ville, has been chosen by the gov-, ernor as administrator of the new uniform courts to be es tablished throughout the state x'L ; ;:.v;. 1; FAMILY REUNION A family reunion was held Saturday afternoon at the home of J. Luther Winslow honoring Lillian Martin's and Sibyl WinsloVs birthday, r A fish fry was enjoyed, by; alt the family. Those attending: were J. Luther Winslow, Sibyl Winslow,-- Jasper . Winslow, Mr. and Mrs. Powell Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Winslow, Mr. and Mrs.v L. E. Winslow, Dale, Ed, ; and Daphne, Mr and Mrs. Melvin , Owens, Beth and Deborah, Mr. : and Mrs. Walter Nowell. Roger, Betty Jo and Tommy, . Mr. and Mrs. Crafton : Winslow and Sandra, Mr. and Mrs. Arland Winslow and Denise, I.rr. an! Mrs. Keith Abbott, Mr. ar 1 Mrs. Alvin Winslow and Ti.m t el. ' i Isn't it', funny hows' little V "'i t . .iT r-, le put Cil JULY 1938 K. A. Williams Wins la District Contest: K. A. Wil liams, principal and teacher of , Vocational Agriculture in Perquimans County Training School at Winfall, was de clared district winner in the statewide Better Attendance evening class conducted jointly by the State Depart ment of Public. Instruction and the Barrett Agricultural Development Bureau, ? ac cording to an announcement made by S. B. Simmons, Supervisor of Vocational Agricultural Education in Negro schools. Barrett Ag ricultural Development. Bu reau gave -1,500 pounds of Arcadian nitrate of soda for conducting the best evening class in this district. .- Last year the same company gave him a beautiful wrist watch for the state prize. ; There were over 1,600 farmers in this contest in 49 different departments, President : Approves Pro ject to Improve- Schools In Hertford: At his home in Washington, N. C, the WPA 4 " Jordan Accepts John R. Jordant Jr., Ra leigh attorney,- will head 1966 fund campaigns of the American Red Cross in North Carolina. - ; - Jordan and vice chairmen teaWlr4m.tiUA helri the -, state's 108,; chapters, which will jBitheri ibonduct independent 'Campaigns "next, March br participate in unit ed campaigns, Paul M, Moore of Atlanta Southeastern Area manager, has announced. ' 1 v .Jordan is a. member of .the board ; of directors - of the Wake ' County Red . Cross chapter and formerly served as vice chairman. 'He is a member of the law firm ,of Jordan & Toms, in Raleigh, He was appointed to the Red Cross state post by na tional f u n d co-chairman Robert W. Samoff of New York City. , '.-r Funds raised for the Red Cross are used for disaster preparedness and relief, mil itary personnel welfare,' safe ty, health, youth, hospital and other services, ' Moore pointed out. Snort Session Held By Court Perquimans County Re corder's Court was in short session here Tuesday with only eight cases being dis posed of. Of the eight cases five were for exceeding the speed limit law. Thomas N. i Mason was fined $4.25' plus the court costs; Bennie L. Meynardine, $10.25 plus the costs; Spaf ford W. Lemberston, $6.25 plus the costs; George Mon roe Savide, $6.25 and costs and "Richard L Spurlock, $10.25 plus court - costs. - Willie Mae Felton, charg ed with being drunk, was given SO days, the sentence to be suspended upon pay ment of $10 fine and court costs. George Harvey was fined $2.00 plus the- costs, as was Russell Gilliam. 4-H Council . lias Meeting The 4-H ' County Council meeting was held June 28 at the Agriculture Building. The president, Joe' Towe White, opened the-meeting by Plead ing in the pledges. Carolyn White had the devotion. She read Psalms 27:1-8 and led in the Lord's Prayer. Nancy Mathews, read the minutes, which were approved. New business included the 4-H picnic to be held in August at 4:30 at Arrowhead Beach. We voted to give $100 to the adult leaders. Half of the money left in the treasury will be divided be tween the clubs. - ' The meeting was then ad i - -i . , notified Representative Lind say Warren- Saturday that President Roosevelt had ap proved a project , for im provement of school build ings and grounds in Ueti ford.. ,-:-;;j,'f;: ..i Lois Asiell Will Go To Roaaoke Rapids For Health Contest: Lois As bell, Per quimans County's healthiest 4-H girl, will go to Roanoke Rapids .on ' July 14 to enter the district health Contest. ' Isn't It A Shame (Since it's. 1969 now and antiques are int demand). The old concrete horse trough in front of ; the courthouse, whcr : animals for yeai-s dunked their sizzling snoz zles in the cooling drink, has undergone a change. Hu mans, instead of animals, will find relief on hot days there now. A shiny, new chrome-plated drinking foun tain ; stands 1 proudly above the symbol '. of the olden days. Mayor S. M. Whed bee got. : his crew of city workers busy Monday morn ing, "and before noon the aid of a dozen? volunteer super visors had : transformed the out-moded convenience into a thing . of modern beauty.; Hertford Group in Acci dent' Monday: In the only mishap ; reported in which1 Perquimans- County people were ' involved over the weekend, seven local men escaped serious injury early Monday 'morning when their car was struck and overturn ed on the Portsmouth Turn pike v near" Suffolk, Va. Among those in the car, which was . badly damaged by the impact, were L. C. Winslow of j, the firm of J. C. Blanchard ; fit Co., E. Q. White, manager of the Winslow-White Motor Co.; Emer son ' Asbell, Rollo White, Winifred Smith, Eugene Smith and Lucius Blanchard. The party was enroute to Ocean View intent, on a fishing trip. Mr. Winslow received , a broken nose lacerations and bruises, Mr; .' White a badly lacerated right hand, and Lucius Blanchard, bruises about the .body. All three were ( relesjd after . treat ment : ah4 examlnafiori' Lake I View Hospital . in Suf folk; ;:, ,-,:'",.!,''': Pairaimait. White1' Nabs Safecracker: vCaught in the act of cracking the safe in the Winslow-White Motor Co., a .white man, giving the namev of A.' D. ..Wischon of Fort Royal, Vai, was arrest ed by Patrolman Robert A. White about 4 o'clock Thurs day morning and placed in the Perquimans County jail. The robber forced a door on the building and had already knocked off the dial of the safe. : Officer White was at tracted , by the noise and upon investigation . found Wischon hidden in a car in the building. He told the off ioer that he had been knocked down by a Negro man. A search of Wischon's car, parked nearby, revealed a large sum of money, about $100, and a number of tools. He had not opened the safe when White appeared and arrested him. - Pack of Fox Hounds Un cover Quantity of Stolen Meat: A pack of fox hounds led a party-of fox hunters Monday to a lonely spot in the Four-Mile Desert where 400 pounds of cured meat, stolen last Friday from the smokehouse of Ephraim Forehand,, was hidden. The matter was reported to Sher iff J. Emmett Winslow, who posted deputies there in the hope that the thieves would return for their stolen prop erty. : However they did not return. The fox hunters were rewarded and the stol en property returned to Mr. Forehand. . Holmes Speaks At County Council BlMting. C. R. Holmes spoke on Parliamen tary Procedure at a meeting of the Perquimans County Council of Home Demonstra tion Clubs in the Agricul tural Building.- Sheriff Reports June A6tivity , ; Perquimans Sheriff G. R. Matthews had a busy month during June, according to his report released today. ; Two liquor stills were capr tured in the" Bethel section of the county. , . , There were 18 inmates in the county jail, 16 summons were issued, one claim ot de livery,' three warrants, four capias and one Sci Fa. I Bill collectors report that people who pay their bills promptly - rarely ; get mad with the bill collector. aula Smith Attends Event Delegate Paula Smith from Craddock High School, Ports mouth, Va. 29th annual con ference of National Associa tion of Student Councils. Held at Henry Clay High School in Lexington, Ky., on June 20-24, 1965. The five - day conference was divided . into lectures, demonstrations, problem clin ics, speeches and discussion groups by students and pro minent adults from through out the nation. The speakers, included such figures as the governor of Kentucky and a Democrat Representative from Indiana; Mr. McFarland, a representa tive of General Motors and other prominent figures of the United States. They , spoke on topics such as the importance of teen agers participating in their local government and the re sponsibiilities that teenagers have to prepare themselves to be leaders of this nation. Demonstrations and discus sion groups led by students dealt with student council problems such as drop-outs, cheating, communication, par ticipation in school and com munity affairs and foreign relations. Eight hundred delegates at tended the conference. They were from every state and represented a v variety of -opiftkfflsramf problems; 'The' delegates were housed in private homes jift "fcexihgton. Everyviahooi' beldnging ; to the National Conference had the opportunity to send a student. The state delega tions were carefully picked to represent the' teenagers and student leaders of each state. Paula traveled from Rich mond with 10 other delegates from . Virginia. They drove through parts of Virginia, North Carolina, . Tennessee and Kentucky. Enroute they visited places of interest such as the Barter Theater in Abington, Va., and the Cumberland Gap. On arriving in Lexington the delegates were impress ed with the .friendliness and beauty of the college town, Besides the regular pro gram of the conference, many social activities were offered to the delegates. . ( These in ducted "'a' banquet, dance, horse show, southern barbe cue and a t'our of the fam ous horse farms and historic points of interest of the Lex ington area. During the conference Paula led a discussion group of 34 students on the topic "Have We Forgotten Any one?" The problem concern ed the left-out students in school who become disinter ested and are potential drop outs. Her advisor was Miss Elizabeth West, member of the Virginia advisory com mittee and advisor of the Craddock High School SCA. . Paula's qualifications for attending included: Class representative on the Student Council for ; three years. i . Elected as vice president of Craddock SCA. . Experience on various SCA committees such as Honor, School Spirit, Foreign Ex change and Building and Grounds. : Delegate to the Tidewater District SCA Conference and the Virginia State Confer ence. Varsity cheerleader. , Maintains an A academic average in all subjects..' ;" ;. She attended the first and second grades at Perquim ans County Central Gram mar School and was mascot of the class of 1954 at PCHS. She is the granddaughter of Mrs. Marie S. Elliott and the late Norman Elliott of Hert ford and Mr. and Mrs, Fred E. Smith of Belvidere and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Paul Smith of Ports mouth, Va. . Heating Systems, like open fireplaces, are either too hot or too cold. . , .. ' LA V Gr District ESqvg Coon Mrs. Stallings Taken In Death Mrs. Mary Eliza Hofler Stallings, 58, of Route 1, Belvidere, died Friday night at 9:00 in the Norfolk Gen eral Hospital after an ill ness of seven months. A native of Gates County, she was the daughter of the late Charlie Thomas and ' Mrs. Cora Rice Hofler and was a member of Sandy Cross Baptist Church. Surviving are her husband, William Daughtrey Stallings; one daughter Miss Doris Jean Stallings; two sons, William Linford Stallings and Ernest Stallings, all of Rt. 1, Belvidere; one sister, Mrs. Eunice H. Bagley of Hobbsville; two brothers, Forrest Riddick Hofler of Hobbsville and Carroll Hof ler of Sunbury. Funeral services were con ducted Sunday afternoon at 2:30 in the Sandy Cross Bap tist Church by Rev. J. Leon ard Gerrald, pastor, assisted by Rev. Ellis Clark, pastor of Damascus Christian Church. "Beyond The Sunset" was sung by L. E. Benton, and the church choir sang "The Old Rugged Cross". They were accompanied by Mrs. Ray Hurdle, organist. The casket was covered with a pall of yellow roses and fern. Pallbearers were Alton Stallings, R. E. Bagley, Jr., Charles Hofler, James Car roll Hofler, J. Carroll Rid dick and Sidney Stallings. Burial was in the Stallings family cemetery. Af -41 - - The 1960 senior class of Perquimans County. High School held its firth re union on July 3, 1965, in the school cafeteria at 7 P. M. Welcome was given by Willis Williams, the class president and letters were read from those who could not attend ; by Katherine Chesson. A delicious cold plate meal vas served, after which the president intro duced the teachers and guests. Prizes were won by the following: For the most children, Mrs. Patsy Humph lette White; for traveling the longest distance, Mrs. Clay Stokes Harrington, and door prize, Mrs. Doris Harrell. After introductions of members and families and the planning of the next re union, the class was ad journed, The members present were Carlton Boyce, Hertford; Jack E. Brinn, Jr., Hertford; Mr. and Mrs. Johnny By rum, Belvidere; Mr. and Mrs. Linwood Hurdle (Betty Brown), Manteo; Mr. and Mrs. Dick Spruill (Barbara Colson), Hertford; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Colson, Hertford; Mr. and Mrs. Welly White (Dianne Divers), Hertford; Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Cope land, Tyner; Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Brickhouse (Brenda Elliott). Cary, N. C; Mr. and Mrs. Ben Gibbs, Hertford; Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Godwin, Hampton, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. David Libengood (Selba Jean Hall), Hertford; Mr. and Mrs. Billy Harrell, Edenton; Mr. and Mrs. GrOver Hollo well, Winfall; Mr. and Mrs. R a y Hollowell ( Jeanette Hollowell), Hampton, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Ev ans tLinda Kirby), Edenton; Claude Long, Jr., Edenton; Mr. and Mrs. Dickie Owens (Dorothy Morse), - Hertford; Mr. and Mrs. William Pres ton Nixon, ' Richmond, Va,.; Mr and Mrs. Dallas Keech (Betty Overton), Portsmouth, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Phthisic, Tyner; Mr. and Mrs. Thurman ; Alexander (Pat Rogerson), Norfolk, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Lee -Hollowell (Clara Small), Hobbsville; Mr. and -Mrs. Roger Dillon (Arlene Stallings), Norfolk; Mr. and Mrs., Cecil Harring ton (Clay Stokes), Memphis, Teniu; Mr. and Mrs. Luther Chesson (Katherine Sawyer), Hertford; Carolyn White, Hertford; Mr. and Mrs. WU (Contlnued oa S9 Six) . 4-H Event Announced Winners in the Eastern District 4-H Electric Dem onstration Contest held in New Bern, N. C, were an-, nounced this week by Tar heel Electric Membership Association, sponsors of the event. Andy Adams and Clyde Jett of Washington County were winners in the Boys' Division. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Adams and Mr, and Mrs. Luther Jett, both of Route 1, Plym outh, N. C. Their demon stration was entitled "A Penny Saved is a Penny Earned". Maureen Nixon of Per quimans County was winner in the Girls' Division. Her parents are Mr. and Mrs. Ned Nixon, Route 2, Hert ford. Her demonstration was entitled "Romance Between the Little White House and Electric Heating". These 4-H'ers will repre sent the Eastern district at the State contest to be held in Raleigh during 4-H Club Week. As winners in the district contest, their tuition expense to 4-H Club Week will be paid. Winners in the State contest, sponsored by Tarheel Electric Member ship Association, will receive a handsome award. The sponsoring organiza tion, Tarheel Electric Mem bership Association, is the statewide trade-service asso ciation of the thirty-three electric cooperatives in North Carolina. Teachers Plan July Meeting There will be a meeting Wednesday morning, July 14 at 7:30 P. M. at Perquimans Union School in Winfall and Perquimans High School in Hertford for all . adult basic education teachers and their students, according to an an nouncement made by Rov K. Askew, Extension director of Adult Basic Education- Col lege of the Albemarle. T This will be a registration meeting, and all teachers and their students are requestefl to be present at whichever of the above schools is most conveniently located for them. v These classes are designed to serve adults' : educational needs from the non reader local through the 7th grade level. It is to be desired that all teachers have their 10 students or as many as have thus far been recruited with the mat the meeting. Quiet Fourth Observed Here The glorious Fourth of July was Celebrated in quiet and peaceful fashion in Hertford and Perquimans County. Flags lined Church and Market Streets arid sev. eral homes had their Amer ican banners on display. The town, with stores and business houses closed for the day, was practically de serted. Those people who stayed away from the more popular beaches ' spent the day fishing here in the Per quintans' - River, swimming boating. ;, The day's greatest activi ty was in . the continuous stream of automobiles that passed through town from dawn until late Monday night, v'-v-. : ''..;; .-. ' ANNOUNCE BIRTH Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Reilly announce the birth of ' their first child, a girl, Judith Renee, July 5 at De Paul Hospital, Norfolk, Va. . ' Mrs. Reilly is ' the former Judie Baker, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. George W. Bakert 4 IitaliillHllll t ts 7 ' : V i Kit