Newspapers / The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, … / March 7, 1968, edition 1 / Page 1
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Standard Printing Co. Louisiille, Ry. 40200 xx QUI MA MS WEEKLY Volume XXXV No. 10 Hertford, Perquimans County, North Carolina, Thursday, March 7, 1968 10 Cent Per Copy 3E ER County Cancer Crusade Chairman Reports '1200 Approximately 11200.00 was collected during the 1967 Per quimans county Cancer cru aade, according to Mrs. D, M. Jackson, local Crusade Chair man, "I am lata this year In thank Ing all of you who helped with the Cancer Crusade, but due to some late reports, I was unable to five a final report at an earlier date," states Mrs. Johnson. "We have until September 30 to make dona' ttons or memorials, as our year ends at that time. So if you wish, to do so. please mail it to Mrs. Ann Stellga, Perquimans County Cancer Society Treasurer, 108 Wlngfleld St., Hertford, N. C.. or telephone and we will be glad to pick it up. The Cancer Crusade has been especially rewarding to me. It has given me the opportunity to be a part of the great Crusade against our common enemy. CANCER. Equally as rewarding was the privilege of being associated with you who were volunteers. Throughout the Crusade It has been an Inspiration to see the quality of you folks who have given you time and your efforts to make our Crusade successful. To those of you whopartlci pated in this worthy cause. I want to say thank you for Joining Bass Rites Held Sunday Afternoon Mrs. Josephine Sprulll Bass, ss, aiea Friday morning atio:05 In the Chowan Convalescent Home in Edenton following a long illness. A native of Chowan County, she was the widow of James C. Bass and was a mem ber of the Hertford Baptist Church, Surviving are two sons, Erie Bass of Norfolk and Jim Bass of Hertford; four daughters, Mrs. W. A. Elliott and Mrs. Mabel Sawyer of Hertford, .Mrs. A. M. Farmer of Norfolk and Mrs. B. M. Pike of Chesapeake, Va.; - one siter.-Mts. Dorsie Sawyer of Norfolk; 10 grand children and 22 great grand children. The body was removed to the Swindell Funeral Home pending completion of funeral arrangements. Graveside services were held Sunday at 2:00 In Cedar wood Cemetery by the Rev. Norman Harris, pastor of Hertford Bap tist Church and the Rev. R. L, Bame, pastor of First Methodist Church. . t The casket pall was made of white chrysanthemums, white stock, baby's breath and fern. Pallbearers were Carl Saw yer, Jimmy Sawyer, Carson Splvey Jr., Carl Overton, W, A. Elliott and Melvin Bass. Lewis's Photo of fatifact On Trjioii Palace Grounds Shown l above Is a photo of the "Artifact", located in the Royal Governor William Tryon Place at New Bern, taken by W. Talmage Lewis of Perqui mans County. , -. ' According' to Mr. Lewis the beautiful and valuable Artifact was destroyed in the Revolu tionary War and was restored by the State of North Carolina In 1952-59. Much of the information and writing or printing on this Arti fact, according to Mr. Lewis, goes back into antiquity and the beginning of Astrology as It emerged , from Astrology. The book of Job (Ch. 38 V. 32) 1520 B. C. speaks of the Zodiac or twelve signs. Archimedes about three cen. tunes B, C, added more knowledge to this field. The ancient Greeks spoke and wrote calculated on cycles ; and epicycles and it is uncanny how llteraly true they were, says Lewis. But, be continues, It remained for Galileo and the telescope and those that followed him to give us a true picture of the universe-Cosmos, Now, in the formal gardens with us. Thank you for your concern, your dedication, your willingness to work, and for Job well done." Volunteers weret Mr. and Mrs, Richard Morgan. Mrs. Ha Gray White, Mrs. Mary Clifton, mrs, jonnnyaiaumgs, Mrs, Wil liam Winslow, Mrs. Archie White, Mrs. Russell Baker, Mrs. Warner Mad re. Mrs, Rob Turner.Mrs. Belvln Eure.Mrs, Bobby Eure, Mrs. Albert Eure, Mrs. V, D. Yeates, Mrs. H. K. Rogers, Mrs. Delvln Eure, Mrs, Ernest Sutton, Miss Carmen Sutton, Mrs, Fannie Hurdle, J. F. Hurdle, Mrs. J, F. Hollowell, Sr., Mrs, Jake Chesson, Mrs. Virginia Miller, Mrs, Hazel Morgan, Mrs, Roy Nixon, Mrs, Johnny Green, Mrs, Aba Godfrey, Jr., Mrs, Qulnton Wilson, Mrs, Alice Combs, Mrs. Jo Layden, Mrs. Preston Nixon, Mrs. Reuben Stalllngs, Mrs. Dewey Perry, Jr., Mrs. Charles Ward, Mrs. M, B, Taylor. Mrs, Odessa Harvey. Miss Nellie Holley, Mrs, Mary Johnson. Mrs. Haywood Lilly, Mrs. Reba Hurdle, Mrs. Isetta Hollowell, Mrs. Ernestine Felton, Mrs, Charles Johnson, Mrs, Emmett Landing, Mrs, Edgar Fields. Mrs. Margaret Sullivan, Mrs. Jean Harrison, Miss Hulda Wood, Mrs, Julian Broughton, Mrs. Addle White. Mrs. S. O. Bateman, Mrs, Jack Robertson, and Miss Sybil Skinner. "Also, a special thanks to Mrs. Virginia Transeau and Mrs. Ben Thach for the good publicity they gave the cam paign," concluded Mrs, Jackson. March Term Of Civil Court In Session Here This Week The March term of Perqui mans County Superior Court convened here Monday morning with Judge Albert W. Cowper presiding. ' Twenty one cases listed on the civil court calendar to fee- heard; at this -term. On Monday the case of Clarence & Llllie . Mae Winslow vs. Wise Homes, bid., et al was non suited. Other cases on the calen dar Esther G. Rowe vs. Curtis A. Rowe; Janle Jones Lyons vs. Preston Lyons; B. D. Pierce vs. Costal Lumber Co.; Llllie E. Harris vs. Robert Elliott, et al; Cleo Mallory vs. w, A. Chappell, et al; William W. Bundy vs. Will Ayscue; Ruth Boyd Chappell vs. Bertha Chappell Lane, et al; Albemarle Chemical Co., vs. Gilbert Hare; Calvin Lamb vs. Cornelius T. White; Rosa S. Russell, et al, vs T.C.Story Jr., et al; John H, Corprew vs. Geigy Chemical Co. Sherman W, Hinton vs. Odessa Hlnton; J. L. Harris, et ux L. A. Traux,etux; Harry Lee Winslow vs. Golar Newby 5; of Governor Tryon Place at New Bern we may look upon this very beautiful and historic "Armlllary Sphere" and com prehend a reference to all the men and instruments,' ancient and modern go to make up our present day Astronomlcalknowl. edge and understanding. The World Book Dictionary defini tion according to Mr. Lewis in bis research is "Armlllary (Armilla-Latln Sphere, an old type of Celestial globe, or sphere, and used for determining Celestial position, consisting oi monable metal rings or hoops representing -the equator, icllp tlc, meridian and other circles. Excitement At There was excltment at the Edgar' Fields Sr.. home last week. Mr. and Mrs. Fields son Ervin who Is serving In Vietnam called home and talked to his mother and dad and his wife. Either prior to the call or following, Mrs. Ervin Fields, wife of the soldier had dropped her contact lense in the lavatory Perquimans v. The Perquimans County Rescue Squad has been presented two new station wagons for use as ambulances, Capt. Durwood Barber, front center, accepts keys to the vehicles The Perquimans County Rescue Squad started operation on October 8, 1967 and received its first call on Oct. 12, 1967. This first call was for an auto accident Involving C, C, Chappell and a truck owned by the Hertford Livestock and Supply Company. As of Feb. 28. 1968 the Squad has traveled seven thousand eight hundred and sixty two miles in one hundred and forty five days of operation which is an average of B4.2 miles per day. Also the Rescue Squad has been called upon 122 times and has had to administer oxygen 27 times in this four month period. The Vehicles that -the Squad used have been donated by Towe Motor Co., Hollowell Motor Co., and Swindell Funeral Home. We are very grateful for all Nancy C. Owens, 11 Months Old, Taken In Death Nancy Carole Owens, 11 month old daughter of William L. (Billy) and Mrs. Betty Lane Owens, of Route 1, Edenton, died Sunday morning in the Chowan Hospital following a short illness. She was a native of Chowan County. Besides her parents, she Is survived by a sister, Diana Owens of the home; her maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Lane of Route 1, Eden ton; her paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Owens of Route 1, Hertford; paternal great grandmother, Mrs. Will Owens, Rt. 1, Hertford. The body was removed to the Swindell Funeral Home pending completion of funeral arrange ments. Perquimans Woman) Injured In Accident Mrs. Dorcas Summers Baccus 21, of Rt. 3, Hertford, was in "satisfactory" condition ac cording to an Albemarle Hospital spokesman, after she received head injuries following an accident Sunday night. The accident occurred at 9:20 p.m. on N, c, 168 near Buddy Price's Store. . Two other passengers with Mrs. Baccus, who was driving a 1965 Ford, were treated and released at Albemarle Hospital. They are Sandra Ann Stalllngs, 20, of Belvldere and William Mack Umphlett, 22, of Rt. 3, Elizabeth City. Investigating Highway Patrol man B. G, Price said Mrs. Baccus was heading towards Elizabeth City when a 1962 Chevrolet truck driven by Arthur Elmore Gatllng, 36, of 1208 Win ston St., Elizabeth City was heading towards Weeksville. ' Gatllng said he lost control and sldeswiped the tall end of the car which went off the road, skidded around and turned over on its top. ' . Price charged Gatllng with driving on the wrong side of the road. . " About S100 damaee was done to the Gatllng truck and $1,000 to the Ford. Fields House while washing them, Mr. Fields came to the rescue by taking the plumbing apart and "luckily" found the little valuables. - All ended well tho, best of all "being able to talk to Ervin" who Incidentally all will remem ber a report on the young man recently, he bad been slightly wounded In batu. "However, he Is getting along una. Rescue Squad - if 4 of the contributions that have been received (31,000.00) how. ever, this is only a drop in the bucket. The cost of the equip ment In the ambulances has exceeded S3,000.00-on top of this there is the expense of gasoline, tires, oxygen, and up- Mrs. Powell Is Elected To Intema'l Platform Assn. The Board of Governors of the International Platform As sociation has announced the election of Mrs. Ruth H. Powell of 400 N. Church St., Hertford, to its membership; according to Dan Tyler Moore, Director General. The 65-year-old International Platform Association is an organization of distinguished and dedicated persons from all over the world. For over half a century Its members have been instrumental in bettering the quality of the American plat form not only as it applies to the booking of celebrities but also as it relates to the impor tant field of school assembly programs available to children, Originally brought into exis tence by Mark Twain, William Jennings Bryan, Theodore Roosevelt, Carl Sandburg, President William Howard Taft, Governor Paul Pearson and other orators and celebrities of A Look Backward MARCH. 1940 HONEST MAN RUNS FOR GOV, Candidate for Gov, A, J. Maxwell and Mrs, Maxwell were in town for a short while Tuesday around noon. They had lunch at Roberson's drug Store. A number of friends were talking with the Maxwells while they ate, and when they left tor Elizabeth City . , , Mr, Maxwell forgot to pay up. Judge J, Granberry Tucker assumed responsibility for the debt and paid the bill. Mr. Maxwell spoke In Elizabeth City Tuesday night, and whether or not it was while he was speaking, he suddendly remembered , , , "Horor's, I forgot to pay for those sandwiches and drinks over in Hertford!" The Maxwells came back through Hertford Wednesday morning, en route to Raleigh, and Mr. Maxwell stopped again at the drug store. A clerk informed him that the 45? had already been paid , . . by his friend, Judge Tucker. So Mr. Maxwell looked around until he located the Judicial head of Perquimans County's court and reimbursed him. INDICATED THAT HERT FORD IS TO HAVE IMPROVED BUS STATION FACILITIES: Coupled with the visit of Chester Hawkins, the Norfolk Southern Bus Company's manager, to Hertford Wednesday, came Indi cations that the carrier corpora' tion has rented or is about to rent, the Shannonhouse Building on the comer of Grubb and Church streets as a bus station, ' HOME AGENT HERE: - Al ready at work with the farm women of Perquimans County is Miss Frances Maness, who was appointed to succeed Miss Gladys Hamrlck as county home demonstration agent. . TO CIRCULATE FIVE THOU SAND BOOKS COST LIBRARY $13.85: - To circulate more than 5,000. books throughout the county for two months and over more than 16,000 miles, the county library board itself was put to the expense of only $13.85 according to a statement from Miss Mae Wood Winslow. TO CELEBRATE ITS AN NIVERSARY WITH WIDE OPEN HOUSE: - The Woodmen of the World are holding open house at the lodge headquarters in the WOW hall above the store of Needs Aid from Joe Tows (left), president of Towe Motor Co. and Robert Hollowell of Hollowell Chev rolet Co., as members of the squad look on. (Photo Courtesy of Dally Advance) It aim. There are three men on duty at all times this comes to 2160 man. hours a month and that is a rather large contribution to ho mmj1b of Peraulmans County hv rather small group of dedicated men. the Platform, its distinguished members, living or dead, include Presidents' Theodore Roose velt, William Howard Taft, Franklin Roosevelt, John Kennedy and Lyndon Johnson. Also in its membership are many of the celebrities of the news and entertainment media, the press, TV, radio and the theatre. First Child, A Boy! Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas Winslow announce the birth of their first child, a son, Thomas Brock, born Sunday, March 3rd, 1968. Mrs. Winslow is the former Susan Broughton, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. John Broughton, Jr., Mr. Winslow is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Linford L, Winslow. Morgan Walker on the evening of Mar. 14. It's an World fashioned breakdown" accord ing to A. A. Nobles, field repre sentee of WOW. It's a free tor - all with refreshments, dancing, fighting or what have you." Everyone is inlvted to help the Albemarle Camp Number. 463 celebrate its fifteenth anniversary. RECREATION PIER BEGINS TAKE DEFINITE SHAPE: -The recreation pier at the foot of Grubb Street has reached a point of two hundred feet or more out in the river. The floor of the pier for a distance of approxi mately 73 feet, is yet to be laid. The site of the pavilion is already floored, and the bath houses at the shore end and the walkway has been constructed all the distance out to the pavilion. FORTY-YEAR-OLD SYSTEM NOMINATING COMMISSIONERS CHANGED BY ASSEMBLY: -Following the coming election each individual township in Per quimans County will be represented in the : Board of County Commissioners. An act to provide for the nomination and election of the County Com missioners of Perquimans County adopted by the last General Assembly, changes the procedure that made It possible since the year 1900 to elect the county's whole governmental body from one township alone. It was possible, not probable, Hertford township Is repre sented on the Board of County Commissioners by two mem bers, while Parkvllle Is not represented by a member from that township, usually the elec tions ended with all townships represented on the Board, but now and then it-worked out that one or two townships were not represented and one other town ship could have two or even three members on the Board. Here is the act that will govern the primary and election this year: "That at the next general primary to be held in Perqui mans County in one thousand nine hundred and forty, and blenally thereafter, there shall be nominated one candidate from each of the five townships. 'BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENT: - Mr. and Mrs. Vivian Mathews wisn to announce the birth of a daughter, Catherine Alice, on Monday, March 4th. Mother and baby are doing nicely. , Seven Beauties In PCHS Pageant For Friday Night The Miss PCHS Pageant spon sored by the Junior Class of Perquimans County High School will feature seven girls compe ting for the title of Miss PCHS 1968-60. Seven girls of the Junior and Senior Class will be seeking the title In the pageant tobeheld Friday night, March 8 at 8j00 p.m. at the High School. The winner will be chosen on the basis of talent, poise and ap ftparancp. Procpids from Him pageant will go to help defray the expenses for the Junior Senior Prom. Mrs. Byrum Dies After Long Illness Mrs, Pattle Jordan Byrum, 79, died Wednesday night at 7 tOO In the home of her daugh ter, Mrs. Charles White, follow ing a long illness. A native of Perquimans County, she was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jordan and the widow of Edward Andrew Byrum, She was a member of the Hertford Baptist Church. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs, Charles White, Route 1; three sons, Edward A. Byrum Jr. of Norfolk, James W, Byrum of Greenville, S, C, and William Percy Byrum of Virginia Beach; three brothers, Harry H, Jordan of Springfield, Mo., Mark M. Jordan of Washington, D, C. and Talmage Jordan of Roanoke, Va. and 7 grandchildren. Funeral services were held Friday at 2:00 In the Chapel of the Swindell Funeral Home by Rev. Norman Harris, pastor of the Hertford Baptist Church. Music was played during the service by Mrs. J. Ellie White, organist. The casket pall was made of white chrysanthemums, white stock, pink carnations and fern. Pallbearers were Gene Phillips, Jack Symons, G, A. White, Eldon Winslow, Floyd Benton and Charles Campen, Burial was in Cedarwood Cemetery. Registration Tiies., Mar. 19 Hertford Grammar School will hold its pre-school registration on Tuesday, March 19 at 9:00 o'clock. Parents who plan to enroll their child in Hertford Grammar School this fall must be present with their child. The North Carolina Public School Laws state, a child must be six years old on or before October 16, in order to enter the first grade this fall. Please contact the school if you have any questions. Jury For March Term Of Court The following thirty six Per quimans County citizens were drawn for jury duty for the March term of Civil Court which convened here Monday: They are, Annie L. Eason Smith, Emerson R. Asbell, Mrs. Ruth Sumner, Freeman N. Mansfield, Marjorie C. Chappell, Otha Nixon, James Wallace Hlnton, Audrey S, Goodman, Lusious E, Butt, G. T. Featherstone, Julian Matthews, Mrs, Horace F.Long, Armecla Moore, Joseph Camp bell, Wallace H, Morgan, Gladys Thompson, Chlora Armstrong, Robert Louis Stevenson, Mattle Whedbee, Harlan A. Hurdle, Charles E. Layden, Aubrey Benton Umphlett, Wheeler Jones, John Henry Skinner, Mrs. Doris G, Ainsley, Grason G. Jordan, Robert C, Miller, Davis O. Cartwright, H. H.Watson Jr., Carson B. Splvey Jr., Cornle W. Sutton, Haywood Boyce, Clevern Earl Stevenson, Mrs. Eunice Klrby and George V, Hollowell. , Bethel Fireman's Auxiliary Meets Mrs, Madge and Pat Fleetwood were co-hostesses to the mem bers of the Bethal Fireman's Auxiliary February 26. Devo tional was given by Mrs, Madge Fleetwood followed by a poem -'I Found Him". Mrs. E. J, Proctor, Jr. conducted the meet ing and made plans for a fish fry to be held March 30 Jointly with the Firemen, A building planning committee was elected as follows: Mrs, Pat Fleetwood, Mrs, Inez Corprew and Mrs, Peggy Tally. The March meeting will meet with Mrs. Mary Frances Corprew.' J 'f,;iV4; Delicious cherry' pie a-la-mode and coffee were served by the two hostesses and the meeting was adjourned with the watchword. . 1 Perquimans Co. Moues Toward Progress In Arts The Perquimans County mem bers of the Albemarle Area Arts Council met on Thursday February 29 to make plans for an organized program' for the promotion of arts and crafts in the county. This would Include music, dramatics and the parti cipation arts as well as the visual arts, The Immediate goal is to find those who are Interested In the enrichment of our county by the promotion of all forms of art as an Integral part of an "Im prove Perquimans" program. This would not be a "money! making" venture, rather a co operative effort toward ourpro gress In good living. There are three projects pro posed In the furtherance of the Arts plan. First, to try to obtain1 arts Instruction In our schools as a much need enrichment program. Second to sponsor an Arts Week and display the talent al ready in our county. Third, to establish an Arts Center In Perquimans for the use cl Adult classes, after school classes, art shows etc. This committee would like toi hear from everyone in the county who Is interested enough In this National Wildlife Week Mar. 17-23 RALEIGH -' Tlit? urgent need for conservation will be stressed during the observace of National Wildlife Week, March 17-23, by the North Carolina wildlife Federation. Across the state civic clubs, youth groups, and school study clubs are being asked to join the effort to interpret the theme, "Learn to Live with Na. ture." They are also urged to continue the program of con servation needs throughout the year. David C. Coxe, Raleigh, Wild life Week chairman, states: "11 is quite obvious that each year many more people are getting into the outdoors, to enioy and appreciate nature; yet, at tha same time more and more peo ple are polluting and wasting our natural resources." "With' our citizens being sold on nature sports and recreation, we must now sell them on caring for, protecting, and preserving our beauty spots from careless litter and waste." The businesses of vacation spots and the makers and sell ers of sports supplies are boom ing. A recent survey showed that $69 million was spent on camping tents alone, while $576 million was paid for camping1 vehicles. The annual expenditure for other outdoor activities runs into billions. Dick Van Dyke, the 1 968 nation- al chairman for Wildlife Week, points out that everyone from the birdwatcher, the farmer, the in. dustrlalist, to the hunter, fish-l erman, and the utility board char ged with supplying the large cities with clean water and fresh air, has a duty to aid in the preservation of these resources. Man," said Van Dyke, "must truly learn to live with nature, not in spite of It." Groups or persons wishing to obtain additional information may write, Wildlife Week,2612T Glenwood Ave., Raleigh, N.C 27608. Perquimans County Unit Of American Society To Meet Monday The Perquimans County Unit of the American Cancer Society will meet Monday at 8 p.m. In RE A Building. B rod F ie Ids Contest Winner Winners of the American History Month Essay Contest were honored guests at the February meeting of the Edenton Tea Party Chapter, DAR, at the Edenton RestauranN The contest sponsored by the chapter had 204 students competing this year. Mrs. W, A. Shepard, American History Month Chairman, intro duced the winners and explained that the subject tor this years' contest was an American inventor. The winners were FifthGrade, Jill Hendrlx of Chowan High School, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hendrlx of Tyner, Sixth Grade, Michelle Tabeau of Swain Elementary School, Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Tabeau of Edenton, Seventh Grade, George Bradley Fields, of Hertford Grammar School, son of Mr, and Mrs, George Fields and eighth Grade, Susan Jordan of Chowan High School, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Eugene Jordan of Tyner. . After reading their assays, field to become a member of the working Arts Committee. More Information may be gained by calling Mrs. T. P. Brinn or Mrs, Neuy nue. A meeting of all interested persons will be held at the Municipal Building on Thursday night, March 14, at eight o'clock. If you cannot comedocallandlet us know that you interested. College Of The Albemarle Dr. Clifford Balr, Director of the Albemarle Choral Society, announced today that soloists have been chosen to appear with the North Carolina Little Symphony under the direction of Dr. Benjamin Swalln in th performance on Faure's P qulem, featuring In Joint con certs with the Symphony March 24 at 4:00 p.m. In the COA Auditorium and March 25 at 8:15 p.m. In the Edenton Elemen tary School Auditorium. The soloists are: Marjallne Thomas, Virginia Lee Bell and Nelson Chears, sopranos; William Thom and John Becker, Tenors; W, J, P. Earnhardt Jr., Bass, Double quartet passages will be sung by Virginia Lee Bell and Nelle Jones, Sopranos; Deborah Stokes, Mezzo-Soprano; Myrtle Pritchard, Contralto; Danny Meads, and Steve Grolllnger, tenors; Heywood Houtz and Alton G. Elmore, Basses. Organ passages will be played by Gay Connolly of the COA Music Staff. Final rehearsals for all soloists and. choristers with Dr. Swalln and the symphony have been scheduled for Friday March 22 at 7:00 p.m. and Saturday, March 23 at 2:30 p.m. hi the COA Auditorium. The concerts are sponsored by the COA Lyceum Committee and the Chowan Arts Council, Advance, adult, student and children tickets can be obtained from members of the Choral Society or by writing to Ben Whitfield, chairman, the Lyceum Committee, The College of the Albemarle. Holders of Lyceum series tickets and COA ID cards will be admitted free. Single admissions for adults, students and children will be on sale at the door 40 minutes before the concerts begin. Miss Cox Is 3turlon4 ToArriinn Miss Susan Cox, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. (Bill) Cox of Hertford, a senior at Univer sity of North Carolina, Greens boro, is doing her Student Teach ing, four weeks Elementary, four weeks Secondary. She will teach four weeks at Grlmsley Senior High School and four weeks at Charles B. Aycock Junior High, directed by the Department of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation and the school of Education,' University of North Carolina at Greensboro. . The student teaching Is to give the student an opportunity to experience and deal with realistic teaching situation as a preparation for teaching after graduation. Miss Cox will graduate in June. Judson Memorial Class To Meet The Judson Memorial Sunday School class of the Hertford Baptist Church will meet Mon day night at 8 o'clock with Mrs. Floyd Matthews. Mrs. Wood Prlvott, State DAR historian, presented each with a Certificate of Award and a copy of "Cradle of the Colony" a history of Chowan County. Accompanying the students were Mrs, Hendrlx, ' Mrs, Jordan, Mrs, Fields, Mr, and Mrs. Tabeau, Miss Mary Lee Copeland, and JamesP.Harrell, Principal of the Hertford Grammar School.
The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, N.C.)
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March 7, 1968, edition 1
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