North Carolina Newspapers

7 Standard Printing to. xx touistille, Ky '40200 EI 7 TT? Tt 3 l3 XT 10 Cento Per Copy Volume XXXIV No. 46 Hertford, Perquimans County. North Carolina. Thursday, Nov. 16th, 1967 '20UIMAMS W: iGrand jiiry Reports Deficiencies In Schools, Terms Perquimans : High As "Simple Old , Worn Out" The Grand Jury for the October 30, Superior Court term, In Perquimans County, after visiting all the county offices and schools, reported ! deficiencies In every school, and termed Perquimans High School f as "simply old and worn out". 1 Serving on the grand Jury ) was G. C. Buck, foreman; Joe LvWard Proctor, Clyde W. Over- (iton, Manlson Revell, Melvln R. y Eure, Hersey E. Gregory, Henry Thomas Brown, Katie uamory, Llewelyn Benbry, Margaret M. Goodwin. Harold H. Copeland. Melinda Eason Riddlck, Charles Johnnns, Elnoro Jones Perry, Esley Cherrlx, Will Henry Riddlck, Marie L, Jones, and Charlie E, Lane. ;?..$ : The "report noted they found the Perquimans Court House's external appearance in good con dition. Inside the building the Tax Collector's office was found to be in need of paint overhead, plaster was cracked overhead, and their were six broken window panes, in the Register of Deeds Office the Grand Jury reported cracks in the wall and celling, In need of paint and four broken panes, in the Clerk of Court office a hole in the floor was found to be In need of attention, and the office needed painting. . A visit and inspection of the Health Department,: revealed poor heat, plaster to be fixed, the inside was in need of painting and the roof fixed to stop it from leaking. '::-".;-- ,- Perquimans Union School, re ported to be in need of more class room space, leaks in all the buildings cracked window In the teacher' lounge, the water fountain was broken or in need of pressure. The lunchroom too small, bad leaks over all window, -badl? in nerd af ftiint f Wide of bulldmg: Bafhrfem'sih bad shape, Termites were found, cement floor settling in new building, Grounds need to be cleaned. Bus No. 104, had no .first aid kit, baU 13 to 12 full Bus 108, had no fire ex tlngulsher. Several others no pressure at all A large furnace is needed in the old wing of the school. At Wlnfall Central Grammar School the Grand Jury reported the walls need painting. Celetex falling in several class room, very well kept buildings anc grounds. Hertford Grammar School, the Fire Ext. had no pressure or any In building. The building was found settling in the Principal's office. The building and equip ment was reported in good con dition, clean and safe. ... Iirths Grand Jury Room in the Perquimans Court House, the painting, has four cracked win dows and the heating needs at tention. ' , The County School Superinten dent's office has cracked plaster around windows however there nort stated In general the condition was good, The County Jail needs paint over the windows where they Jnve been written on, needs tew threshold plate on door, has a leak In the furnace room and the boards around the top of the furnace room on outside L need replacing. Perquimans County , High School's report by the member of the Grand Jury had the most I.!rs. Pennington Dies In Home IV it Mrs, Martha Call Pennington, X). died Sunday morning at 7:50 ji Morgan's Rest Home where the had Uved for two years. A tatlve of Perquimans County, ihe was the daughter of the late Kim and Mrs, Elizabeth Dale ind the widow of Bernard W, Pennington. She was a member of the Hertford Baptist Church and the I shurch. I ' i, ,l 3 Surviving are several nieces ind nephews, J I. Funeral services were held &iesday at 11:00 In the Chapel f the Swtado'.l Funeral Home jv the Rev, Norman Harris v stor of the Hertford Baptist ' iirch. ' Burial was in Cedarwood Menr. '. s ir To The Heart rf God" "rexnTheArmsofJ us " ri by the Eaptlut c:.r . fwmpaEled by Mrs, J. ,orrarit.Theca :.Jt riio ; rsa rc - .1. t. needed, plaster and paint In the halls needed work, cracked windows, paint and plaster in class rooms, in tne luncnroom stopped up drain from steam table . was reported, ; leaking .faucets, overhead v painting needed badly, hood needs painting, need additional heaters in the kitchen, and work on the one beater in the kitchen. The boys bathroom downstairs, border tile needs repair, some desk need repairs. Girls bathroom downstairs, tile-needs repair, plaster needs, work. In the Home Economics Dept, room tile on the floor is coming up, plaster and paint Is needed, windows in classroom doors have been missing for the last five years, : In the Agriculture department, paint is needed. In the shop area, needs better facilities for metal work, first aid kits needs some supplies. In the gymnasium, needs paint, no means of ventllaion in locker rooms, windows cannot be open. Shows some leaking around te roof. Some leaks in radiators, celetex needs work In some classroom, cracked black boards.. Girl's bathroom up stairs OK except for plaster. Boys- bathroom upstairs OK. No fire alarm on the second floor. "The Jury report on the Perquimans county High School was some buildings and some buildings and some equipment (desks) in very poor condition. This Is not the result of mis use, the building is simply old and worn out. In the opinion of this Jury it would be unwise to put any more funds than neces sary in this building unless a complete renovation is to be undertaken, as Its days are num bered, and a new building will 1 t jjttSKJRfcJtft Jw yeaxsr As the School busses, they checked out OK on start, lights and brakes. However fire ex tinguishers needed recharging on Bus 3, 1L and 8. First Aid kits were lacking on Bus 4. 6, 12, 1L 1, 10E and 2E, however buses 16, 3,7 and 8 had kits, out needed supplies. King Street Elementary School plaster In auditorium celling, sink in kitchen leaks. In the boys bathroom the window tac ings need paint. The girl's bath William Mwood iat$iter Sr. Dies in Virginia - William At- wood Lasslter Sr.. 83, of 904 Justls St. Indian River, Chesa peake. va.. vice chairman of Elizabeth River Boy Scout Dls trlct, died Sunday at 2:45 p.m. in bis home after aorieiumess. A native of Gates County, N.C., he Uved here It years. He was a on of William C. and Eiuabeui Daniels Lasslter of Hertford and the husband of Mrs. Virginia Sorulll Lasslter. : An Air Force veteran of woria War Hi he wu an aircraft me chanic 28 years atNorfolkNaval Air Station. n it in 1986, he received the Silver Beaver Award, a scout leader's highest, and was cited by the Tidewater Council, BSA, as Us most valuable scout leader, He was a viiil honor member of Blue Heron Lodge 349, oraer of the Arrow, He serveo tour years as district commissioner and 12 years as neighborhood commissioner. On several occa lions he represented Tidewater Council at the National Council assembly. . Besides his widow and parents, surviving are a son William A. Lasstter Jr. of Cheupeakfi a brother, Raymond Ussiter of Hertford, N. C; and a sister, Mrs. Rosa Kucto of Arllngtotu,:- ,: , A lunerat service was con ducted Tuesday at 2p.m.inTwl ford Colonial ChapeL Great Bridge, by the Rev. Paul D. Moore of Woodland Heights Bap tist Church. Bur ial was in Wood lawn Memorial Gardens. Javcee Turkey Shoot Nov. 18th The Hertford Junior Chamber of Commerce will sponsor their "inal "Turkey Shoot" here this ' s Saturday, November 18th o i ( i rrrquimans Cc-nty Kih School fciemorlal FlelAJ - This vears prize for the high scorer will be a tun. this will be r'ven away to the high scorer at 10 p.m. ; . . T 1 Centr room piaster on ine wan u cracking off and plaster cracking off in one classroom. The build ing and equipment in general, was reported in very good con very good malntaince Job is being done here the Grandy Jury re port concluded. Copies of the Grand jurys report are to be senttoSuperln tendent of Schools, County Com missioners, principals of each school, Board of Education and loca' papers. Jurv Drawn For Dec. 4th Term District Court Thirty.two Jurors were drawn to serve at the next term of Civil Court Session in the Dls. trlct for Perquimans county which convenes on Monday, De cember 4 th, are as fouows: J. Vernon HarreU, Margaret B. pierce Brockett,NelsonHurd 1, Mary H. Jones, Branning T. Winsiow, Dauas dennuigs,crauy Lamb, Beulah Bembry, Mrs. J.W. Nowell, w. Thurman Rio. dick. Jeremiah Creecy, John A. Rogerson, sniney u. uoraan, Rosa E. Lowe, Myrtle Hill Pl land. George C. Carter, Louis Eason, Chanes l, Brewer, ua. vid A. James, Malsolm E. Nix on. Moody HarreU. Mary L. Holley, Clarence Felton. Johnnie Green, Annie Colllns.Mrs. Betty Overton. Leora Dall, Wealtha C. Madre, Edward Eason, Lillle Mae Lane, Clarence E. Burke, Jr.. and Thomas E. Chappau. HeilforiiMiUt Gets 2 Terms In Pasquotank Court Henry Cloyd Carter. 27, of Hertford was found guilty In Pasquotank County Superior Court last Friday of breaking tend entering with the intent to commit rape and assault. Judge waiter Cahoon sentenced Carter to 6 to 8 years In State Prison jon the first charge and from 8 to 10 years In the second charge. The sentences are to run con currently. Carter was charged with entering the home of Ger trude Moore of Dunstan Lane in Pasquotank County on thenlght of August 6 and assaulting her. Mrs. Moore said sue was awakened sometime after mid night and saw Carter and another man standing In her room. She said Carter got in bed with her and tried to commit rape. The other man has not been identi fied. Carter claimed he was at the home of a girl friend at the time of the assault. v- Another Perquimans than, Thomas Morgan, tried at the Pasquotank Superior Court term, was sentenced to 24 months on the roads for two cases of assault. The sentence was suspended on the condition Morgan be placed on probation for three years, pay a fine of $280. and costs and pay $6,000 to Wilbur Copeland for medical payments. Parents Club Holds Meeting The Parents' Club of the Per quimans County Marching Unit met Monday nignt in tne mgn School cafeteria with Mrs. Keith Haskett, president, presiding. Mrs. Kenneth Bateman re ported that; the flsh? fry held recently was a big success and thanked everyone who had any Dart In It. Mrs. Britt stated that the proposed dance date of November 22 had been taken by another school organization but the Marching Unit had reserved a date near Valentine's Day for a dance. The newspaper drive is to be completed within the next The Parents' Club, voted to hold a bake sale on Saturday, December 2. Co-Chairman are Mrs. Lawrence Winsiow and Mrs, Phillip Sawyer. Mrs. Eueene Boyce and Vrs, Joe "Roeerson. band directors. reported on the different parades in which the Marching Unit hadi been - involved recently Band; Dav at Chanel Hill and the Oyster Bowl Parade to Norfolk. They stated the prlcie tney ie in tne f'rli f r te work they had dono -.1 rs. I yce a- nc -t 1 '.t hid teen lav!' i t I in tsse Azalea Fe 1620 Christmas Seal letters Mailed Out To Citizens Mrs. Fannie Hurdle, Publicity Chairman, for the Christmas Seals for , Perquimans County, said the Hertford B.P.W. will again prepare the letters to go out to citizens in Perquimans CountyfTMs year, 1,620 letters will b mailed November 14. Christmas Seals are anew Train'' design with individual cars all loaded with toys and greenery-and only one-cent a stamp. Designed by L. Gerald Synder, with children In mind. Mrs.-- Huraie said. "Other me i07 ennstmas Seal are? Miss Shirley Gregory, president Of the, Health Career Club of Perquimans High School: Miss Maureene Nixon, 4-H Club mem ber and Donald Morgan, Presi dent and Senior 4-H Club Mem ber, witl be responsible for get ting the TB Posters in the Wln fall area. Miss Gail Thompson and Martha white, also4-Hers will be in charge of Hertford business's. , In the New Hope area, Christ mas Seal Posters will be dis tributed by Miss Eden Eure and Mike Bunch in Belvidere Town ship, both most active 4-H Mem bers. Mrs. Myrtle Williams will see that Book Marks are placed In the libraries as a reminder, said Mrs. Hurdle, Medical Advisory Committee Appointed By Commissioners Girl Scout Troops Stuff Xmas Seals Mrs. Edith Spellman, leader of Girl Scout Troops 713 & 714 and Mrs. Marlon Hlnton, Troon 7?i. were on hand to stuff 38 Girl Scouts helped in ore paring over 4,000 letters for Pasquotank County - citizens which will be delivered Novem ber 14th. Every effort will be made to reach our people, said Dr. Isa Grant, Chairman for the three counties. There's a great satisfaction in knowing all ages, even our young people, are help- lng to make it a better and health- ier place In which to live. Funds will be needed to keep up Its tuberculin testing and locate the TB Cases that need attention. Perquimans Annual Chamber Membership Drive Proving Highly Successful The Perquimans Chamber of Commerce manual membership drive of which Joe H. Towe Sr. is chairman and Is assisted by W. W. (Bill) White, is proving highly successful according to Leon L Edwards, Perquimans Chamber manager. ' The 1068 dvive got underway here this month and Is racing right along with Mr. Towe and Mr. Whits at the helm. "Help Perquimans County grow and prosper, Join your friends and neighbors in sup porting the Perquimans County Chamber , of Commerce.. Join now, while the membership cam paign is on,. Th m Join In attend the meeting and offer any sug gestions yi4 might have on how the county 3w, prosper and A Look Backward s November 10, 1939 WORK f PROGRESSING ON NEW STORE FOR JORDAN: Work i progressing rapidly In the part of the Shannonhouse Building on Church Street which will be occupied by the electric appliance store of R. S. Jordan, A thick brick wallls being erect ed id divide the store from the store of Morgan Walker in the same building, and a steel beam across, the .front has replaced the Wooden beam which has sup ported the front since the build ing was erected in 1905. ft is one of the oldest buildings on the street. ' -. -,4RS. WINSLOW URGES SIN- CtaE PARTICIPATION IN PTA ACTIVITIES v Mrs. Dempsey Winsiow. president of - the C?ntral Grammar School Pat' ent-Teachers ' Association In Wlnfall urges sincere partici pation in PTA activities. MANUAL TRAINING CLASS T CENTRAL Don GOOD ORKj The class In t :u"rlal -ts at Perquimans C. yCen- - t ;-.l Grammar Schorl t Wlnfall ft f- , ' ''Hundred Pounds of Prize-Size Rock Taken From Perquimans River" t 1 " HI MH .J I IIIJ I 41 - SS.i x i.V "r V; ' '? .... !: . . '. f. UQ HI vP Larry Talley, Is shown in the above photo with his mother Mrs. B. A. Talley, holding two prize-size rock fish that were among one hundred pounds of the rock fish, that Larry, his mother ahd father Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Talley, caught while fishing in the Perquimans River last Saturday. The Talley's caught over 100 lbs of the fish; trolling, the largest one weighed 11-34 pounds. (Mr. Talley should have been in this photo with his wife and son,butdog-gonlt someone had to take the picture.) We Just bet-Larry hated to return to duty with the fish striking like mad. He was home last weekend on leave from Fort Dix, New Jersey. The Perquimans County Com missioners meeting here for their November meeting with R.L. Spivey, chairman presiding with commissioners W. W, Bundy, Riley S. Monds, Jr., Thomas D. Nixon and Ellis Win. slow, appointed the following Meaicai : Advisory committee; D.M. (Jake) Jackson, Joel F. HoUowell, Sr., Julian W. White, Guy H Vflbb. Joe Nowell and The Board passed the Bond order and notice of election for Hospital Facility in the amount of $250,000.00. The special eleo tion will be held on January 13th. The Board authorized the Jury Commission fund to be amended in the sum of $500.00 to be funded from the general fund. A petition was approved re. questing sound View Drive to be added to State Maintained Secondary Road System In Long, beach estate, New Hope Town. ship, Perquimans County, ap. proximately boo reet. make preparations to keep our young people right here In Per quimans County, It can be done, and the key to the secret is "unity". First Baptist To Have Anniversary The Rev, F, L. Andrews, pas tor of the First Baptist Church, announced today the church will hold it's anniversary on Sunday, November 19 at 3 p,m. The Rev, C. A, Proctor of Saunders Grove Baptist Church will be the' guest speaker, he will be accompanied by his choir and congregation, - The public is invited to attend. useful products from the class are ten benches placed on tne playground where pupils will wait for their buses. Underneath the benches are shelves for hold ing school books. Each bench is painted white and bears a metal number designating tne number of the bus. that -will stop at that particular bench, ? DR. ROBERT B. DRANE, AGED EDENTON RECTOR DIES IN DURHAM: Wednesday morn ing the Rev. Robert Brent Drane, D. D. North Carolina's oioest and best loved prelate, who for 86 years ministered with a seal' ousness and devotion as rector of Old St. Paul's Episcopal Church here. GRAND JURY SAYS GRAM MAR SCHOOL IN NEED OF FIRE ESCAPES: The Grand Jury In its report to Judge Q. K. Nlmocks has recommended that the Hert ford Grammar School be equlp Ded"with outside fire-escapes and a concrete Walk should be laid from the street where the school busses unload to the school bulldlngi The Wlnfall col ored school (s t-'"id repair and a t"'. 'be erected. Earlie Goodwin Accepts Position With Motor Co. Charlie Goodwin, veteran automobile salesman has ac cepted a position with the Albe marle Motor Co. in E dent on, N. C. Mr. Goodwin worked for a number of years with the Win-slow-Blanchard Motor Com pany, and previously for George's Chevrolet In Edenton. Sister of Resident Taken In Deaths ;4 widow of T. Croft Woodruff and daughter of the late Col. and Mrs, J. T. Amthony, died Sat urday at the Joyner's Nursing Home in Charlotte, N. C. after a tnree year illness. Mrs. Woodruff is survived by two sisters, Mrs, Hallle Wool- seiffer of St. Petersburg, Fla., and Mrs, Charles Ford Sumner of Hertford, and a brother John u, Anthony of Chester, va. Funeral services and burial was held In Charlotte, N. C, Barbecue Supper, Talent Show Slated The P. T. A. Of Perquimans County Central Grammar School will hold a bar-be-cue chicken supper, Saturday November 16, 1967 from 4:00-7:00 p.m. at the school. A variety show will be pre sented at 7:30 p.m. Local talent from Perquimans County will be featured. We Ajrec, Mrs. Reuiue "The Old North State" Mrs. R. M. Riddlck paid a visit to The Perquimans Weekly office this week, and she brought with her something very familiar to me, a sheet of music "The Old North State" copywrlted In 1844. R. Crilber wrote the music and Williams Gaston the words. As a school student I remember we use to sing this song quite often In assembly, before the days classes began. Mrs. Riddlck has taught piano music to many Perquimans chil dren. Tho retired now, she Is well remembered by her little bands that she took time out from her busy schedule of teaching piano lessons, to direct. The little bands made a hit, and par ents and Interested persons were always present to hear them per form, Just reading over the words of The Old North State we feel you too will agree- with Mrs. Riddlck and this editor, that it should be revived. Therefore we are printing the words to this great piece of music for you. Carolina! Carolina! Heaven's blessings attend her. WJUle we live, we will cherish, protect ano defend her. Though the scorner may sneer at and witllne defame her. Yet our hearts swell with glad. ness Whenever we name her, Cheats 1 - Hurrah! Hurrah! The Old North State forever Hurrah! Hurrah! The Good Old County Board of Elections Appoints Registrars For Jan. (3th Bond Election Local Motor Co. Receives Fords Following Strike The first shipment of 1968 Ford automobiles received since settlement of the two-month UAW strike arrived today (this week) at Winslow-Blanchard Motor Co. Cecil Winsiow of the dealer ship, said now that the four East Coast assembly plants Norfolk, Va., Atlanta, Ga., Me tuchen, N. J., and Mahwah,N. J., from which most of the cars In this area are received have resumed operations, there will be a steady flow of the new models. "It will take a few days to get the lines unraveled, but the cars are rolling again and that's what's important," Mr. Winsiow said. Although there had been only a small selection of 1968 cars available since the introduction in late September, the (dealer ship) has continued to trade and sell used cars and provide ser vice facilities for motorists. Mr. Winsiow said his used car busi ness had Increased () in the past 30 days. Mr. Winsiow said he expected to receive new cars on a regular basis in the future- Morgan Kites Held Saturday Thomas Edward Morgan, 84, died Thursday morning at 8:15 In his home on Route 2 follow ing a long illness. A native of Perquimans County, he was the son of Thomas Crowder and Mrs, Addle Speight Morgan and the widower of Mrs, Eula West Mqr- gVl, ' :: I .v - He was a member of Mt. Slnal Baptist Church where he had served as an active and honorary deacon for over 60 years and was a retired farmer. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs, Charlie Umphlett of Hert ford, Mrs. Thomas Nixon and Mrs, Edward Jordan both of Route 2, Hertford; four sons, Ernest Morgan of Richland, Shelton Morgan of Wlnfall, Clif ton Morgan and Wallace Morgan of Route 2, Hertford; 19 grand children and 12 greatgrandchil dren. Funeral services were held Saturday at 2:30 in Mt. Sinai Baptist Church by the Rev. Douglas Holland, a former pastor, and the Rev. Howard Dawklns. Burial was in Cedarwood Cemetery. "Face To Face" and "Abide With Me" were sung by the church choir. They were ac companied by Mrs. Doris Nixon. Pallbearers were grandsons, Preston Morgan, Seth Morgan, Wallace Morgan Jr., Thomas L. Morgan, Thomas Edward Umph lett and Charlie Morgan. R. M. Riddick North State. 2 Tho' she envies not o'.hers their merited glory, Say whose name stands the formost In Liberty's story. Though too true to herself er to crouch to oppression, Who can yield to just rule a more loyal submission? 3 Plain and artless her Sons, but whose doors open faster To the knock of the stranger or tale of disaster? How like to the rudeness of their dear native mountains, With rich ere in their bosoms and life In their fountain And her Daughters the queen of the forest resembling, So graceful and constant, to gentlest breath trembling; Arid true llghtwood at heart, let the match be applied How they kindle to flame- O none know but who've tried 8 Then let all who love us, love the land that we live In, As happy a region as on this side of Heaven. Where plenty and freedom, love and peace smile before us Raise aloud, raise together the , brut-t" : N The Perquimans County Board of Elections has appointed the registrars for the Bond election to be held on Saturday, January 13 1968 W. L. "Buddy" Tllley, chair man of the Perquimans Board of Elections, announced today the books will be open for registration on Saturday, Dec. 16, 23 and 30th, Voters will registrar on the first three registration dates only from 9:00 a.m. until 5:30 p.m. Residents of the county that have moved since the last election into another precinct in the county are required to register In the precinct that they have moved to and will not be eligible to vote unless they do so. The following registrars have been appointed: Bethel, Mrs, Dorothy Perry; Nlcanor, Mrs, Annie, Mae Baker; Belvidere, Mrs. Zenovia White; Parkvllle, Mrs. Hilton White; New Hope, Mrs, W. E. Dail; West Hertford, Mrs, Francis B. Nixon, East Hertford, Mrs. J, E. Morris. The registrars will sit at the appointed polling places begin ning on Saturday Dec. 16, and each Saturday through Dec. 30th. The 6th of January, however, is challenge day and no register ing can be done on that date. Income Tax Short Course To Be Held A Farm and Small Business Income Tax Short Course for In dividuals who help others in fil ing Income tax returns will be given this year In four locations, R. M. Thompson, County Exten sion Chairman has announced. Places and dates for thestori f course will i; Asheville tery Park Hotel, November 27 28; Charlotte - Heart of Char lotte Motor Inn, 3815 North Tryon Street, November 29-30, Greensboro Statler Hilton (voyager) Inn, 830 West Market Street, November 30-Dec ember 1; and Greenville-Moose Lodge, Farmville Highway at West End Circle, December 4-5. An advanced program for per sons experiences in the Income tax field will be held at North Carolina State University on De cember 6-8. The short course will be con ducted by North Carolina State University In cooperation with the United States Internal Revenue Service the North Carolina Society of Accountants, and the Social Security Admini stration, The County Extension Chair man pointed out that there Is both a need and an opportunity for someone to render this service to farmers and small business es. The complicated nature of modern business, the lack of adequate accounts, and special provisions In Income tax laws applying to farming and and other small businesses make the filing of Income tax returns compli cated. This course Is designed to train people to render this service. For additional information, see Mr. Thompson, County Ex tension Chairman or write to: Mr, LugeneStarnes,theDivlsion of Continuing Education, Post Office Box 5125, Raleigh, North Carolina Z7607. Martha Winsiow Practice Teaching Martha Rachel Winsiow, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Al vln L. winsiow who resides at Belvidere, is now doing student teaching at Rocky Mount City School System. She Is a 1963 graduate of Perquimans County High School Miss Winsiow is taking part during the Fall semester In the student teaching program of At lantic Christian College, Wilson, N. C. In this program students devote approximately nine weeks to full-time student teaching In the field for which they have been preparing. , Miss Winsiow is teaching Music under the super vision of Mrs. Bettle Tuuoss. As a part of the program, the Atlantic Christian College stu dent teacher engages in a period of observation of classes, at tendance at professional meet ings, and participation In other school activities prior to and during the student teaching as signment, always under the sup-, ervlslon of the supervising teacher and the principal. The local school's participation with Atlantic Christian's student teaching program It a valuable asset to the e,,- . prosraa' of North Crrc!