Newspapers / The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, … / March 28, 1968, edition 1 / Page 1
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wulrtille, l. 40200 OU IMAMS WEEEClY .1 lil. Volume XXXV No. 13 Hertford, Perquimans County, North Carolina, Thursday, March 28, 1968 10 Cent Per Copy PER r J- A ADA B oard Hold Meeting At COA The Executive Board of the A. A. D. A. met at the Museum of the Albemarle with President Erie Haste presiding. Vice - President Charles - Harrell reported that the A. A. D, A. was instrumental in having Pete Thompson, the Perquimans County Extension Chairman, organize a meeting to promote recreation in Per qulmans County. It was reported that a recreation club is in the firm planning stage and will pro' vide the Perquimans area with year round recreation. Vice-President Harrell sug gested that future meetlngtopics be mailed to the membership in conjunction with the minutes and Tom Hobgood further suggested that County Extension Chairmen be Invited together ; with the ' County Commissioners. George Attlx pointed out that the various County Commissioners could have laision representation and , perhaps invite the wives to pro mote better attendance. Mrs. T. P. Brum, the Fine Arts Chairman, reported that 26 people attended the Fine Arts Council meeting on February 14, 1968, at which Mr. Brickel was guest speaker. She reported that ten counties adopted the project of trying to secure state funds for each county promote are Fine Arts Council projects. Laverne Taylor was Intro duced as guest of Bill Smith. Mr. Taylor, who is with the North Carolina C & D Board and works with Commerce and industrial Development, pointed out tnat community Development Is the very best of industrial development. The people must be made familiar with industrial planning so as to create their interest In cooperating with the industrial planning so as to John Martin Elected V.P. Of Bankers Life Insurance Co The Board of Directors of Fi delity Bankers Life Insurance Co. of Richmond, va., has an nounced the election of Floyd T. Joyner, jr. as Senior Vice President and Treasurer, Other elections to the office of Vice President included John R. Martin of Richmond, Va.,Na- tnaniei c, Brydon, s. Harold Copeland, James B. Hawkins and William . H. Simpson, F.L.MX Martin is married to the former Ruth Tucker of Hertford. He was born in Ronda. N.C.. was graduated from the University of North Carolina In 1950. He worked with the Loan Admini stration of Wachovia Bank A Trust Co., andthe Pension Trust Department of Huntington Na tional Bank. He was treasurer of Southern Heritage . Life Ins. Co., when the company was acquired by Fidelity Bankers Life in 1960. He assumed di rection of home office Agency Administration for the Richmond company, and, in 1963, was elected Second Vice President. Carmen Sutton Presented Award By N.C. Apple Growers li The Perquimans County 4-H Adult leaders recently attended : t dinner meeting at the Perqul- v mans county omce Building. . vu uion ounuu ib wiuwn recetv- li g award presented by Miss . Taylor . This Is , an annual event at which time all the volunteer , leaders cinrettomtherendaoc- ". lallze, exchange club Ideas, and : wu mm sway iruui - horn, fy Morse of Elizabeth vujr cauwrea to cne even, f - Busimcs during the meeting lncluCd & camp, Annual 4-H r vmu mawm supper ana me aouh V Leader Forum in Washington, D.C. , at which Ernest Sutton : Will aitnnd . llBA (tln r -f!r-, Miss Carmen 6 ' C n? of Mr. and5rs. E.W. S-.. i C Roxe , Hertford, I 'l ano'her award from t 4 c. f- e Crc- -Assoc' ,irt ' j t'f -Monti I i v , r -no . v- , toe t t k , : r i:-- of Direct's create their Interest in co operating with the development organizations and making sites available for development. Bill Smith, Industrial Chair man, suggested that A.A.D.A. stress continued cooperation with the local Chambers of com merce. chairman Smith plans an organizational meeting with the representatives from each county and make a tour on the county level throughout the ten county area. He further plans to have the A. A. D. A. Executive Committee tour the area with C. ft. D. officials and the local representatives should have In formation at band about their particular counties. He sug gested that Civic Clubs be con' tacted to furnish representation in those counties without Cham bers of Commerce. Tom Hobgood suggested that perhaps the host county of the A. A. D. A. monthly meeting organize and conduct a tour within the county. Rev. Edwin Williams was In troduced as a guest of Presi dent Haste and Clarence San ders was recognized as Vice President of the Museum of the Albemarle and guest of A, A.D. A. Dr. T. P. Brlnn proposed that A. A, D. A. employ Jim Blake to prepare condensed report of A. A. D. A. planning andattemut to have it published in the major newspapers tnrougnout the state m order to get the plans before the people on all levels. President Haste received membership approval to ap proach Jim BlaJce on the proposal by Dr. Brlnn. Charles Harrell suggested that A.' A. D. A. try to secure state or federal funds to employ an individual to work with A. A. D. A. in future planning. Laverne Taylor volunteered to have the appropriate state agency advise us of the possi bility of securing the funds. Two Charged In Planned Racing Robert Carlton Keaton. IS of Hertford, and James Louis Wal ton, Jr., 21 of Elizabeth City, were Charted with nre-orrnnircrt racing Sunday morning by raroiman x. z, Newoerry. The Officer was off-dutvandwaarlri. ing in the Durante Neck section of the county about 10:15 a.m. Sunday when he saw two cars on rurai pavea roaa isoo, take Off. The officer racoffnizsri tha driver of one of the cops and Secured the license number of tne otner. Keaton, driver of a 1967 Chevelle snorts car. and Walton was driving a 1968 CTO Pontlac. own drivers were arrested and placed under a $750 bond each for trial here in Perquimans District Court. The cars were Confiscated ' and nlacerf under bond double the amount of (ha retail value. Bond for the Pon tlac was set at $7,000 and the vneveue at m,buu. ' I Perquimans County 4-H Clubs are as follows; Senior Club -Mrs, Fannie Hurdle, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Sutton and Mr. and Mrs. Ned Nixon; Belvldere-Mr; and Mr,' Mike Bowman, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Perry, and Mr. and Mrs. Willard Cope land; Whitest on - Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Rlddlck, Mr. and Mrs. Seldon Rountree; Winfall - Mr. and, Mrs. Hubert Watson, Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Miller; Clover leaf -Mr. and Mrs. Emory White; Snow Hill-Mr. and Mrs. James Wesley Harrell White Hat Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lane, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stok ley; New Hope - Mrs. Sarah Baker and Mr. and Mrs, Wil liam Own ley; Wynn Fork-Mr. and Inrs. Joe Towe White and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sawyer. The success of the 4-H Club ""-n here In the county i ' -i on these volunteer ? 1 c"-.er supporters of C! program. First Methodist Church Revival Set March 31st The Rev. Clyde Cheezem of ShUoh, N, C. will be the guest minister In a series of revival services In the First Methodist Church, Hertford. N. C. beginning Sunday, March 31. The services win be held each even lng through April 5th at. 7:3d o'clock, according to the Rev. K, L, Bame, pastor. The Rev. Cheezem served in the South Carolina Methodist Conference for 9 years before coming to the N, C, Conference In June of 1965. Since coming to the N. C. Conference he has served as District Director of Adult Ministry, District Secre tary of Evangelism, and Is in his third year as pastor of the South Camden Methodist charge. awu UlfJ, MSV ncCAVtUIVICVlfSJ. special music will be offered by the various church choirs under the direction of Miss Caroline Wright, as follows Sunday a.m. all choirs will sing "Surely Goodness and Mercy"; Sunday p.m.-Youth Choir will singe, "Peter" and the Adult Choir will sing, "Green Pastures"; Monday Adult eholr will sing, "O, How I Love Jesus" and Men's Choir will slngj "Evening Prayer": Wed nesday-Youth Choir will sing, "God Gives His People Strength" and "Open Mine Eyes"; Thursday Junior Choir will sing. "All for the Lord"; and Lynne Rose will sing a solo; Friday all choirs will sue. "I Have Decided to Follow Jesus'". Scholarship Given WeW)By John Wood Foreman The February 9th Fish Fry sponsored by the Durants Neck Rurltan Club was a big sue cess thanks to the co-opera tion of the people of Perqul mans County, The objective of the fish fry was two-fold. First, to raise 9500 for .Mary Beth Burdle who was selected as 1968 Interna' tlonal Farm Youth Exchange De legate. The second objective was to raise money for a medical expense fund for Reggie Webb, wno was injured in a recent automobile accident. Carson Splvey, Jr., Chairman of the Youth Committee of the Durants Neck Rurltan Club, was in charge of the organization of the Fish Fry. With the co operation of the 4-H Clubs, the 4-H Adult Leaders, and the Rurltanettes the Fish Fry was a total success. Kay White of the wynn Fork 4-H Club received $5.00 for Individual selling the most tickets. More than 1200 tickets were sold Including rep resentatives from at least 6 neighboring counties. A check for $500, was pre sented to Mary Beth for the IF YE Program and $600 was presented to Reggie for his medical ex penses at the February 21. Ru rltan Banquet. Also a one year scholarship, given by John Wood Foreman of Elizabeth City, was presented to Reggie for his con tinued study at Roanoke Bible College. Byrum Releases PCHS Honor Roll William Byrum, principal at Perquimans County High School has announced the honor rolls for the schools grading period ending March 7th, Seventy six students are listed, they are: "A" Honor Roll; 8A, Bobby Hollowell; 8D, Linda Evans; 8D Brant . Murray; 10A, Wayne Rlddlck; 10B, Janice Winslow; UC, Jane Evans, 12A, Ethel Ruth Sprulll and Linda Winslow; 12B, Bea Skipsey and Sharmon Taylor. : ' A-B" Honor Roll; 8A Dianne Babb and Van Harris; 8B, Lynn Landing, Mackey Lewis and Jonetta Ward; 8C, Jan Dillon, Ellen Long, Darlene Williams, Jack Harrell and Wayne Proctor; 8D Billy Stallings, Michael Walker and Terry Copeland; 9A, Darlene Meads, Jackie Ward, Susan Godfrey, Patricia Moore, Nancy Tunnell, Woody Bundy and Edmond White, 9C, Archie Blan chard, : Linda . Harrell, Beth Brlnn; 9D, Herbert Copeland, 10A, Douglas Perry, Nann Am brose and Geneva' White; iob, Anne Simpson, Delores Splvey; 10D, Carolyn Barnes, Louise Dale, Karen Haskett, Dan Nixon, and Nancy Rlddlck. 11A, Doug Haskett, Peggy ChappelL Eunice Splvey, Louise Ivey. 11B, Chary Chory, Susan Harrell, Dianne Stallings, Mike Bunch, Donald perry. - uc, Kitty Langiey, Brenda Baccus, Glorene Bow man, Virginia Harrell, Elizabeth Ivey. 12A, Tim Baker, Jenny Chambers, Mary Colson, Kay Dall, Sharon Godfrey, Pauline Lamb, Joyce Stallings, Brenda Tnacn, Hoius . wuuams. izb, Sally Baker, Shelly Bateman, Anna Chesson, Betty Fleetwood, Tommy Long, Dianne Stallings, Georgia ' . Stallings, Darlene Vollmer and Steve Williams. Perq.FFA Land Judging Team Compete A t Meeting ft 4 , J, L, Tunnell's FFA Team from the Perquimans County High School, by virtue of win ning first place In the Albe marle District Land Judging! contest, for the third consecu tive year have won the distinc tion to compete In the 14th An nual North Carolina FFA Land ing Judging Meet on April 6th at Tuscola High School, Waynesvllle, N.C. Schools from Perquimans, Gates and Curri tuck participated In the District Contest March 21st at Chowan High School. Pictured above is Mr. Floyd Matthews and Mr. George Win slow. Supervisors, presenting the $15.00 check to the team as follows: Marshall Knight, Ben Chambers, Ricky Godfrey, and Donald Winslow, An alternate, Frank Ward, and Mr. Tunnell, 1 3 Candidates Seeking Governing Board Seats Politics in Perquimans County warmed - uphere. last Friday, March 22, the filing deadline for candidates, and when the book was closed by W. L. (Buddy) Tllley, Election Board Chair man, thirteen candidates had tossed their hats in the ring for six seats in county govern ment, three on the Board of County Commissioners, and three on the Board of Education. Six candidates for the County Commissioner Board, and seven for the three seats on the Board of Education. The race for seats, In the coming May 4 primary, took a sudden turn at the last minute, after having Just simmered along for several weeks. Uncontested in the primary are the following offices. Per quimans County Registrar of Deeds, Incumbent Julian C. Powell; County Treasurer, In Perq. Co. Arts Com. Meets and Make Plans It's a long name for an organi zation In a small county, but It's idea live up to the name and they are big: On March 14, the Per quimans County Arts Com mittee, an integral part of the newly formed Albemarle Area Arts Association, In its first public meeting reported tnat three projects are underway. A committee headed by Miss Thelma Elliott, Mrs. J. Emmett Winslow and Mrs. T. P. Brlnn, are working at the present on an ESEA TITLE IH proposal that will bring another music teacher to the public schools, and provide two art teachers. At present Buck To Receive Jubilee Award G, C. Buck, will be honored by the Perquimans Lodge No, 106 AF ii AM on Tuesday night, April ma, wnen ne win ne pre sented with the "Diamond Jubi lee Award" of The Grand Lodge of North Carolina, for being a Master . Mason for sixty years, Mr, Buck has long been active in Masonery.HelsaPastMaster of Perquimans Ledge and has been Chaplain tor a number of years. His service has been an asset to the Perquimans Lodge No. 106. A cordial Invitation is issued to all members. , On Duty In Korea Lieutenant Philip. R. sawyer Jr., son of Mr, ' and Mrs, Pete ' Sawyer-, of Rt. 1, Hert ford, is on duty in Korea. ' Lt. sawyer Is serving as Exe cutive officer of Headquarters Co. 1st. Bde. 7th Inf. Dlv. 1 mi i'r vs 1 1 Vo-Ag teacher, will accompany the team. They will leave Fri day, April 5 and return April 7th. The trip Is being made possible through the coopera tion of the FFA Chapter, Per quimans County Soil ti Water Conservation Board of Super visors, sponsors, and the Albe marle Electric Membershp Corp. Second place prize of $10.00 was awarded the Gates County High School. Mr. Tunnell stated that In struction in Vocational Agri culture and through competition such as this, opportunities are presented for students to de velop appreciations, under standing, and abilities with respect to: (1) classifying solid according to its physical characteristics and (2) using and managing soil according to its capabilities. cumbent Floyd Benton and County Coroner, Dr. T. B, Brlnn. Three seats open on the Per quimans County Board of Commissioners- Candidates for the seat in District 1, Bethel, and Hertford township Is Incumbent W. W. Bundy. New hats in ring for this seat are Maynard Fleetwood. Two seats In District 2, Parkville and Belvldere townships-Incumbents Thomas Nixon and Ellis Winslow and In the race for one of these seats is Lloyd R. Morgan of Winfall. The Board of Education has three vacant seats to be filled. Miss Thelma Elliott and Ernest Dall are candidates for the Hert ford Township; Belvldere and Parkville township candidates are incumbent George Baker and opposition King Williams. Bethel township seat, Incumbent John Danchlse, and two new hats Emmett Long and Joseph Sprulll. 'there are none. The Arts Committee, feeling that many people would like to Improve their skills in arts and crafts, is trvlnz to locata teachers to elve summer lessons In Hertford. Already on Its wav is the Per. qulmans County Arts and Crafts Festival, to be held on Friday and Saturday, June 14 and 15th. Mrs. Sarah C. White will be the chairman, and those who are interested in helping or entering their arts are ureed to contact her. There will be no Judging, And an worics, rrom pottery to mr will be oroudlv shown in tatting the downtown windows of Hert ford merchants. Mrs. Brlnn has announced another meeting of the Permit. pans County Arts Committee mm oe neia on Thursday, April 125 at the Hertford Municipal1 Building. Bloodmobile Urgent Need i Mrs. Julian Winslow, today reminds citizens of Perquimans to be donors when the Blood mobile visits Perquimans on Monday. April 1st. as usual the location is the First Metho dist Church In Hertford. The hours have been changed in the visit. Instead of 12:00 o'clock until 6 p.m., the new hours are from 1 p.m. until 6 p.m. Blood is badly needed this time to fill Perquimans County's requirements. You are re minded again, that we have a (boy in college from the county, 1st Dist. Democrats Prepare For Annual Trip To Cong. Ball GREENVILLE - Democrats from throughout the First Con. gesslonal District will con. verge on the Nation's Capital next , weekend to loin other North Carolinians in paying tri bute to the state's Democratic members of Congress. In particular, the First Dis trict delegates will be honoring their congressman, Rep. Walter B. Jones, who will be a truest of honor at the 32nd annual Congressional Banquet and Ball Saturday night, March 31, at the Sherator-Park Hotel. The annual affair is sponsor ed by the North Carolina Demo cratic Club of Washlneton.D.C. a group of about 400 Tar Heels wno hold various government posts in the Capital City. According to preliminary in dications, the First District del egation may number as many as 200. At least two busloads, one from Farmvllle and another from Ahoskie, are expected to make the trip. Many others will go in private cars. Scheduled activities will begin at 4:30 p.m. Saturday when Con gressman Jones will be host for a reception for First Dis trict folks in the Scott Room of the Gramercy Inn. The banquet and ball, sched uled to begin at 7 p.m., will Include a few short speeches, an hour of professional enter tainment and dancln? to the music of one of Washington's top Dands. First District delegates will again be guests of their con gressman on Sunday, March 31, for breakfast at 10 a.m. at the Gramercy Inn. Traditionally, many First District people have made the Gramercy their head quarters for the Congressional Ball weekend and again this year many have reservations there. All Interested Democrats may attend the festivities. Tickets for the banquet and ball are $10.00 each and mav be ob tained by contacting Floyd J. uipton, congressman Jones' administrative assistant, or other members of the .Tones Washington staff (1115 Long worth House Office Building, none zuzzz5-3ioi). Members of the staff are also Drenared to help make hotel reserva tions if contacted before noon on Thursday. March 28 Guests of honor at the ban quet and ball, In addition to Congressman Jones, will be Senators Sam J. Ervin Jr. and B. Everett Jordan, and seven otner Tar Heel Democratic congressmen, L. H. Fountain, David N. Henderson. Nick Gal - lflanakls, Horace R. Kornegay, Alton Lennon, Basil L. Whlte ner and Roy A. Taylor. Miss Elliott Files For Education Board Race Miss Thelma Elliott, retired principal of the Hertford Grammar School, entered the Perquimans Board of Education race here last Thursday, when she rued her candidacy for a seat from Hertford Township. Miss Elliot made the follow ing statement to The Perqui mans Weekly. "Because of my continuing interest in the educa tion of the boys and girls of Perquimans County, and because of my concern for the welfare of all school personnel, I am announcing my candidacy for the Board of Education. Your support will be appreciated". Sunrise Services To Be Held An Easter Sunrise Service will be sponsored Jointly by the Hertford Baptist, Methodist, and Episcopal Churches on Sunday, April 14th, The time of the ser vice is 5:15 a.m. The Rev, Edwin T. WlUlams will bring the medi tation, and a Joint choir from the three churches will furnish special music. The service will beheld on the lawn at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R, S. Monds In Hertford, Visits Apr. I; For Blood who will undergo heart surgery in June. Many units of blood are required, and must be avail able at this time. If these units are donated at the April 1st visit, they will count toward the youth's requirements, and thus help his family in their quest for the 15 units necessary. Changes have been made In Blood Donnra ramilrammt-. - . y'u.j, Donors are eligible through age ox now, wun tne minimum age still 18 without permission from parent or unless married or in the armed Forces,' freedom Of Choke Adopted By Board The Perquimans County Board of Education met In a called session Friday, March 8, 1968 at 8:00 p.m. in the Superinten dent's office. All members were present. The Board Attorney, Silas Whedbee, was also present. The Chairman called the meeting to order. The Board heard a report on the telephone conference with the Washington Attorney, J. D. Williams. On motion duly made and seconded, the Board passed the following Resolution: BE IT RESOLVED bythe Per quimans County Board of Education that the Freedom of Choice Plan heretofore adopted by the Board be supplemented and amended as follows; That during the school year 1968-69 the following specific steps will be taken in addition to the continuation of its Free dom of Choice Plan: I Assign enough students across racial lines to bring the total number of such students to 210 including those who cross racial lines by Freedom of Choice. 2. Assign a minimum of 15 full time teachers to teach Mrs. Perry County Author Discovered In Perquimans Mrs. L E. Rogerson, wife of John Rogerson, Winfall, N. C., was discovered by the Educa tional leaders of the Extension Homemakers Club through are search project on leadership, as an author of many books. The books discovered written by Mrs. Rogerson were as fol low; "Missions Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow", "What Have They Seen In Thine House?", "This Is Your Life", "A Book of Verse for Buds of Promise", "Buds Unfolding", "God's Bouquet", "Little Fishermen", "Daily Devo tions", "Historical Synopsis". She also wrote the pageant: "African Crosses". Mrs, Rogerson Is a graduate of Hampton Institute, and Eliza beth City State College. Before retiring in 1965, she was an Instructor at Perquimans Union School for 43 years, president of Perquimans County Teachers Association, a member of Board of Directors of Elizabeth City State College General Alumni, a member of Executive Board of General Alumni, member of Necrology Committee of General Alumni, Treasurer of First Dis trict P. T. A. and active member of National Association of College Women. She has served as a delegate to General Con vention held In Detroit, Mich., Brooklyn, New York, Wilming ton, North Carolina, Durham, Los Angeles, California, Hart ford, Connecticut, St. Louis, Mo., and a committee member of Nigerian Chapel, Nigeria, Africa. She served as president of Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary Society Edenton Dis trict, National, Editor Column of Missionary Seer and a staff member of Summer Conferences held at Dlnweddie, Va., Colum bus, Ohio, and Greenville, Ala. She Is a member of Poplar Run A. M. E. Zion Church, at Winfall. Perquimans Students Visit Mobil 0m Over 1200 7th grade students of the Albemarle area schoou have visited or are scheduled to visit the Mobile Unit of the North Carolina Department of Archives and History to see the exhibit on Antebellum Rural Life in North Carolina. The visit of the unit to the area is being sponsored by the Museum of the Albemarle. A slide program, a short movie, a tour of the Mobile Unite and a tour of the Musaum of the-Albe marie are Included in the visit, students and teachers have been generous with their praise of the program planned for them. Perquimans County students visited the Mobile Unit on March 18 and 19th. The photo shows the interior of the Mobile Museum, across racial lines in the several alluvia uvimeu uy lliv cuu u. That the Superintendent of Schools be and he is authorized to submit to H.E.W. this Free dom of Choice Plan as amended and supplemented above. In other action the Board de clared that April 1 to April 30, 1968 would be the "Freedom of Choice" period for the Perqui- " mans County Schools. The "Freedom of Choice" forms will be sent to the parents by the students this year. They will not be mailed as in the past. On a motion by George Baker, with a second by Ralph Harrell, the Board voted to authorize Superintendent C. C. Walters to make application for assistance under Title I of P.L. 874. This authorization includes the necessary committments In connection with this application. The Board authorized the Super intendent to proceed with the normal arrangement for ap proving the employment of teachers for another year. There being no further business at this time, the meeting was ad journed by the Chair. Dr. Allan B. Bonner, Chairman C. C. Walters, Secretary Thanks For Gifts ' Mrs. Vernon Lee (Georgia) Perry, Heart Fund Chairman of the 1968 Perquimans County Heart Association, in closing the campaign here had this to say. "I wish to take this opportunity IU WUIlllilllU Ml VI IC 11 vii I f Willi- teers for their splendid work and cooperation. Also, to express sincere appreciation to the public for contributing so generously to the 1968. Heart Fund Campaign. It was through the generosity of the public that enabled this Division to be so successful." CI inic Set For March30 Mr. Arnold Verhoeven, Presi dent of the N. C. Parents As sociation for Hearing Impaired Children, wishes to inform the public of a one day free hearing clinic which will be held at the J. C. Community Center, Wade Avenue, Raleigh, N. C. on Sat urday, March 30, 1968 for all children from 3-10 years of age. Supervision of the testing will be by the audiologist from Duke University Hearing and Speech Clinic, Mr, Burton King. It has been found that these tests are very beneficial in find ing hearing impaired children. It is planned that other clinics of this type will be set up In other parts of the state. This project Is sponsored by the Exchange Club of North Ra leigh under the auspices of the Raleigh Parents Association for Deaf and Hard of Hearing Chil dren, he which Is the Region 6 unit of the N. C, Parents Associ ation for Hearing Impaired Chil dren. Any child found with a hearing loss will be referred for more extensive testing.
The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, N.C.)
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March 28, 1968, edition 1
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