' Li,.'' ' . -
Standard Printir Cx. a
T7T.
weeic:
j
' I I J k.
Ko. 13
t...;;'ord, Perquimans County, North Carolina, Thursday, May 9, 1968
10 Cent Per Copy
AT 8
Tie annual 4-H livestock
end Sals was held in Eliza
i City on Wednesday, May L
se boys and (Iris from Per
uana County showing steers
ere: Earl Lane, son of Mr.
& Mrs, "Winston Lane, Jr.,
""las Layden, son of Mr.
.d Mrs. Charles Layden, Ed
iond White, eon of Mr. and
..Irs. Charles E. White, Joey
and Alvln Wlnslow, sons of Mr.
pd Mrs. Harry Lee Wlnslow,
Carter Rogerson, son of Mr. and
Mrs. C.T. Rogerson, Jr., Millie
and Richard White, son and
daughter, of Mrs. Becky D. White
Jar vis Miller, son of Mr, and
Mrs. Bryan Miller, Sr., Johnny
Wood, son of Mr. and Mrs. John
Elmer Wood, and Joe and Jimmy
Harrell, sons of Mr. and Mrs.
J. Wesley Bar r ell, and Stanley
Wlnslow, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Clifford Wlnslow.
Those i boys and girls from
Perquimans County showing
fcrjs were: Frances White,
f ;hter of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles E. White, Glenn Morgan,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Preston
Morgan, Clyde Elliott, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Billy Elliott, Ken
reth Stalling, son of Mr. and
T'rs. Rountree Stalllngs, . and
irvin Riddlck, son of Mr,' and
rs. Archie Klddlck, and Eddie
Iter, son of Mr. and Mrs,
C-rroll Baker. - :.,- ':
, The merchants who parti
cipated were; J. F. Hollowell, a
Sors, Culpepper Hardware Com
par:v Baker 011 Company, Dar
den Department Store, Peoples
Ea.Jc . and Trust Company,
Roberts Bros., Nichols Fertlli
cer Company, Hertford Farm
ers Exchange, Farmers Feed
n Seed Company, Albemarle
Chemical C ompany, Hertford
Tardware Company, Wlnslow Oil
Company, Perquimans County
Board of Commissioners, Towe
Motor Company, Winslow-Blan-charil
Motor Company, J. C.
Blanchard Farm Equipment
"company, Hertford Motor Com
pany, Hollowell Chevrolet Com
pany, Bagley and Hurdle Equip
ment Co., Morgans' Grocery.
"This was one of the best
shows and sales that we have
lad, with excellent support from
Eccbl Secunty
Hv-ri
Administration
Within the coming weeks, olvf
er paople in Perquimans County
wffil b recelvlrig a new copy of
"Your Medicare Handbook,"; a
r 3W up-to-date guidebook on their
I,:iicare benefits, how the pro.
r ?am works, and how payments
ire mads.
1 The new Handbook highlights
fa changes enacted in ths 1867
octal security amendments, lm.
- rovirg protection and simplify.
. Medicare procedures, it has
i .a been mad easier for older
I Tie to read and understand.
. In dereloplrt ths new edition
; t y0ur Medicare Handbook,"
I a f-A soust the suggestions
f t" jrly readers as wall as ex.
I ;is In the field of communlca
V2i.$ and representatives of pro
f "Clonal and organizations.
r Delivery of the new red, white,
r-1 blue edition of the 19.6 mil.
; n Americans 65 and over will
t c; :l over the next 6 weeks.
1 1 cn ir-tro, actory latter on the
front cover of the new
: vUc, Robert M. EsU, Com-
' ior.r of Social Security, re
j cliar people: 'If you need
. .. -je formation or want help
t jpnrnicg your Medicare pro.
LszVn or any other social se-c-ri'y
matters, please got In
i '"i ymr social security
. i ptse there are ai.
yst l to fcelp you." ,lr-r-,-J
P.C.U.S. Honor Graduates
the merchants", states R. M.
Thompson, County Extension
Chairman.
Earl Lane, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Winston Lane, showed the
Reserve Grand Champion Steer.
Perquimans County boys won
1st. through 4th place In the
showmanship contest, i with
Jarvls Miller 1st; Richard White
2nd, Carter Rogerson, 3rd.; and
Johnny Wood, 4th.
Earl Lane received a trophy
from First and Citizens Na
tional ', Bank for his Reserve
Champion steer, Jarvis Miller
received the Tulley Olds Trophy
for First Place in Showmanship,
also the North Carolina Hereford
Association trophy presented by
Mr. Vance, Proctor, Executive
Secretary. ; Richard White re
ceived a Trophy from Bradshaw
Jewerly Company for 2nd. place
In showmanship. Earl Lane also
received a trophy from Perqui
mans Ruritan Clubs for the Best
Steer, other than the Grand
Champion, in the show, Clyde
Elliott received a trophy from
Albemarle Chemical Company
for the Best Hog from Perqui
mans County. Pasquotank County
Chamber of Commerce pre
sented individual trophies to all
We participants : In the show.
"These boys and girls and
their parents really do ap
preciate the 'Support, and
cooperation .'; of other people
In this Annual event, and the way
the Perquimans County mem
bers conducted themselves made
us all proud of the fact that they
were repesentlng us," further
states Mr. Thompson.
Perquimans District
Court Coiiueiies
judge William Privott pre
sided over the regular session
of Perquimans County District
Court and heard the following
cases; Charles Edward Skinner,
charged with breaking and enter
ing and larceny, was placed on
probation for, 3 year and fined
iwiummu; Alien eyivwer
Hunter, charged with failing to
see intended movement could be
made in safety, received a fine
e"u.0,(Knd costs; Gloria Faye
Executive Doard Of
Perquimans ASC Meets
The Executive Board of the
Perquimans County Unit of the
American Cancer Society met
Friday night at the home of J. T.
Blggers President, who presided
over the business session. Due to
the resignation of Richard
Morgan, Biggers is completing
the unexpired term as president.
Mrs. Ann Steliga presented a
Complete account of the
collections and dispersements
of the organization and reported
a balance of $387.38 in the
Treasury.
Mrs. Charles Murray, Service
Chairman, reported that 4 active
cancer patients were on file
who have received assistance
with transportation dressings,
drugs, braces, etc
Plans were made to familiar.
Ize the public concerning funds
that are available to any local
cancer patient who applies for
assistance.
At the conclusion of the busl-
P.CILS Hon
Hell Listed
- William Byrum,, Principal,
lists the following students who
were on the honor roll during
the grading period ending
April 23.
"A" Honor Roll: 10-B,
Janice Wlnslow; 10-D, Karen
Haskett; 11-B, Donald Perry.
11-C, Jane Evans; 12-A, Ethel
Ruth Sprulll, : Linda Wlnslow.
"A - B" Honor Roll: 8-A;
Dlanne Babb, Van Harris; 8-B;
Mackey Lewis, CharleenO'Con
nell; 8-C, Sally Ann Bundy,Jann
Dillon, Ellen Long, Jack Harrell,
Bobby Hollowell, Wayne Proc
tor, Archie Smith; 8-D. Terry
Copeland, Linda Evans, Michael
Walker; 9-B, Nancy Tunnell,
Pattl Landing, William Creecy,
Woody Bundy, Edmond White,
8-C, Archie Blandhard, Linda
Harrell, Beth Brinn; 9-D, Brant
Murray, Martha Watkins; 10-A,
Douglas Perry, Wayne Riddlck,
Nann Ambrose; 10-B Jim White,
Anne Simpson, '.'
10 - C, Johnny Caddy, Ray
Hollowell, Betty White; 10-D,
Carolyn Barnes, Louise Dale,
Nancy Riddlck, Pam Sutton, Dan
Nixon; 11-A, Cherly Copeland,
Eunice Splvey,-Doug Haskett,
11-B, Mike Bunch, Chary Chory,
Susan Harrell, Don Morgan,
Dlanne Stalllngs, Larry Swin
dell; 11-C Brenda Baccus, Glo
rene Bowman, Virginia Harrell,
Kitty Langley, Kay Nixon; 12-A,
Jenny Chambers, Mary Colson,
Kay Dall, Shirley Gregory, Be
linda Hurdle, Joyce Stalllngs,
Brenda Thach, Frances Walker,
Nancy Kemp, and Sharon
Godfrey, . :
'' ' 12-B, Margie Banks, Shelly
Bateman, Anna Chesson, Tommy
Long,. Wayne Rogerson, Bea
Sklpsey, Georgia Stalllngs,
Sharmao Taylor, and Carole
White.
Harrell, failed to decrease speed
to avoid another vehicle, was
fined $10.00 and costs; James
Augustus White, taxed with costs
for failure to see movement
could , be made In . safety;
Frederick Hill, fined $25.00 and
costs on. a charge, of failing to
seeoiement eould he made in
safety; ' and Kenneth Daniel
Henell paid a fine of $10.00 and
costs on a speeding charge.
ness, a social hour was enjoyed
by those attending which Included
Mrs. Steliga, Mrs. Murray, Mrs.
D. M, Jackson, Mrs. Blggers,
Mrs. Ben Thach and Miss
Thelma Elliott.
Scholarship Fund
To Be Awarded
A Scholarship Fund, to'be
known as the Lessle and Robert
L. Knowles Scholarship has been
set up In the First United Metho
dist Church, Hertford, by the
daughters of Mr. and Mrs. R, L.
Knowles. This scholarship will
be awarded , each year to a
graduating senior of Perquimans
High School . from the church.
Hay 12-18 II. C. " :
Hursa Hcmo 7c?k
Gov. Dan K. Moore has deslg.
nated the week of May 12-18 as
"North Carolina Nursing Home
weex.". '-!-' - v";
A statement issued by the Gov.
ernor's office called attention to
"the 103 licensed nursing homes
and related faculties for care of
the aged and convalescent in
North Carolina, and the better
life they make possible for many
of our citizens." .
The North - Carolina As
sociatlon of Nursing Home spon
sors the observance, and many
of ' Its members plan Open
House programs and c:her activl.
Una to promote p.Ulc under.
i-.j.Z'j'z and areclatlon for
rre'jrs t'.rt ssrvlccs.
" 1 z t335es vi tCotti
i sr a 1 prt of
r : ' j'a ir Lft c f-cll.
V C ?. I' :-.r s'l, "c-4
"F!-src' -tr
3 ii 1 " r 5.
,1 --i- :
: 7,tii;- 1
i ' . f Lt, i i l c:
i r. r tcirc: 'v
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?
PERQUIMANS ELECTION RETURNS
HOW PERQUIMANS-COUNTY VOTED
i i !
il n i.
Id 8 ' st 93 - A
FOR COMMISSIONER - piSTKiCT I
Simpson 260 "162 290 ; 180 73 36 111 1,112
Fleetwood 167 160 161 99. 87 5S 95 824
FOR COMMISSIONER - DISTRICT II ...
Nixon ' 189 1 20 311 223 136 52 109 1,140
Wlnslow 240 167 328 : 165 170 85 138 1,290
Morgan 121 95 95 138 56 37 97 639
FOR BOARD OF EDUCATION
HERTFORD TOWNSHIP
Elliott ' 319 298 295 193 110 66 163 444
Dall 115 26 168 81 65 26 39 520
,: , FOR BOARD OF EDUCATION
PARKVILLE TOWNSHD?
Baker 202 255 263 200 95 '6 137 1,228
.Williams 225 66 - 222 6 9 91 21 88 772
FOR BOARD OF EDUCATION
, BETHEL TOWNSHD?
Long 224 237 169 : 142 78 . ' 47 100 . 997
Sprulll 155 36 181 68' 65 19 55 579
Danchlse 51 51 120 66 34 30 52 , 404
GOVERNOR lit S t jf, 5 f H
un p s a g o h
Scott-- -. 164 145 195 169 104 68 86 931
Broughton-147 168 130 67 35 18 80 645
Hawkins? -121 15 147 ; 56 46 13 37 435
Gardner- - 4 5 8 -4 3 4 2 30
Stickiey- - 0 1 0 2 3 1 0 7
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
Harper- - 185 114 181 110 69
Taylor-- 81 151 144 101" 55
Matlock- 38 27 66 -: 14 26
Garren- - 2 6 5 1: 3
Combs- 2 0 2 ' 4- 3
FOR STATE
Gill- ... 275
High 124
267
95
49
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL
Morgan- 240
Bruton-.- 145
192
205
176
FOR COMMISSIONER OF LABOR
169 181 120 IR . 29 90
Crane- - 279
Wardell- 105
150
FOR COMMISSIONER OF INSURANCE
Lanier- r 278
' Benton- 52
Whitley- 28
Belk- 38
Peterson. 1
Rice- - m 3
152
46
34
37
8
1
.124
129
67
42
,3
4
FOR SUPERINTENDENT
Phillips. I63
Stone- -. 65
Harrtll- 67
Miller- go
Smiley. 13
48
85
62
88
IS
84
85
61
85
25
FOR JUDGE OF COURT OF APPEALS
Mallard- 328 198 .'' 240 136 91 '8 107 1,136
Brewer- v 69 i 70 v 114 75 40 M 55 7
v :.:. v , FOR JUDGE OF COURT OF APPEALS
Morris- 277 ' 154 181 ' 129 61 30 . 98 950
Holton- -112 127 . 182 , 81 55 27 70 654
Ervln- - 295 266 276
Pratt---96 19 v 46
Gathings. .20 16 65
Brummltt- g g 18
Zimmerma , 2
Somers- - 3 1 " 3
Tenney- -03 2
Jones. 303
Nixon- - U5
Leggett- 6
F elder- 9
281
21
12
4
311
113
20
8
. FOR STATE HOUSE
Culpepper67 - 276 .f 381
FerreU- -47
40 ,; 67
H:rt!::d Grrjnar
A,:r...: uato!y XJS stuionts in
the f "th thru the seventh
radcs r sred projects in the
tJi -ce li'r h M April 10 and
V. it l.r 1 Cr- marC:hool.
L.a f "r s c, -:c!sd into a
I .' reL 1 1 , i I ' '. .:cal division
wlA wL . rs la f - "h division.
Trs : ;rs and t; "r f rcjacts
C 1 r i f ' l let-
r w ) - 1 - -
. -1 1
I
1; i
s
ca.
33 72 764
28 92 652
7 17 195
5 2 24
0 0 11
TREASURER
170
52
96 58 130 1,221
42 10
37
Ana
126
80
77 47
62 17
104
991
630
944
72
43 27
8;-42
65 ' 43
30
19
6
5
2
2
71 7831
36 v 390
43 228
25
21
3
3
32
3
2
19
1
1
194
18
16
OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
18
57
69
38
36
31
15
36
10
48
44
39
21
406
12
11
18
1
379
324
316
78
FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR
208 , , 99 65 146 1,355
23. 38 8 17 242
17 16 8 13 154
8 9 3 12 66
3 2 3 0 14
0 3 2 1 12
2 10 1 9
FOR MEMBER OF CONGRESS
231 .116 78 159 1,479
33
44 10
12 8
0 1
32
368!
9
3
6
0
68
23
OF REPRESENTATIVES
237 . 138 80 153 l.(
37 23 - 7 35 256
Scicnco Fdr Winners
Chicken; 2nd - Terry Keel -Parts
of the Eye; 3rd-Harreli
Thach - Learning Behavior of
WUte Mice.
4th and 6th Physical; 1st.
Randy Slmmerson - How Eltc
trlciiy Gets to You Home; 2nd
-Lynn Rose TheFour Stages of
Rr'"j SrdusaiiRogerson-Soap.
.. r-1 7th Physical! 1st -s;-.:
f ..'ard-Water Puriflca
f 1-i:keiUte-Triac
L j f i . Pat O'ConneU
r ' : - "ure to Vo.
' r ' - 1 17 fce
t , . y t-d was
" 1 1 fT' it '
Funds Available
For Perquimans
Cancer Patients
J. T. Blggers, president
t of
the Peraulmans County Unit
of
the American cancer society,
reporteds that funds are avail
able to any county cancer patient
who applies for assistance of the
tnral unit. ' ? ' - -
a lares amount of the money
collected during the Cancer!
Crusade is left in our County
nflflanfs. . . .
This year several patients have
been given assistance with drugs,
dressings, transportation, sick
room equipment, etc.
Rlrcers urns anvonewhois
need of assistance to contact
him or Mrs. Charles Murray,
service cnairman.
Cancer Facts
To Help You
Our Cancer Problem Is Great:
Over 5,900 North Carolina
citizens will die of Cancer in
1968.
Last year more school child
ren died of Cancer thanany other
disease.
Cancer will strike one in every
four Americans now living and
will strike in two of three fami
lies. .
More than one dies of Can
cer every two minutes in the
United States.
Summary of Some Accom
plishments by our Volunteers
during Past Year:
Services rendered to 7,832
cancer patients in North Caro
lina. Rehabilitation Speech clas
ses for Laryngectomees 4.
Enrollment of over 100
representing 61 units. Two Lost
Chord Clubs reached more than
320 laryngectomees.
Colostomy Over 100 pa
tients visited by Division rep
resentative. Professional education for
physicians, dentists, nurses,
students, and hospital staff
members reached over 10,659
persons through 462 meetings
and film showings.
Public Education and Infor
mation: Reached over 158.000 with
3,750 film showings. Over
1,300,000 pieces of litera
ture distributed.. . ..... , :
33 - Research "
National Coordinated Cancer
Research Program and Medical
Grants and Fellowships,
$220,858.00 raised In North
Carolina for cancer research
and $375,423.00 returned this
year. .
$2,994,026.00 returned to cur
North Carolina Medical Schools
during past ten years.
7 National A.C.S,
Education & Service Sta
tistics, field services, adminis
tration of research, coordination
of Cancer control efforts, and
production of films and ma
terials for Division and County
Units.
60 '"i County Units (40)
and Division (20):
Patient service $120,356,
00 - 33. Public Health Edu
cation - $73,841.00 - 20. Pro
fessional Education - $62,309,00
16, Community Services -$48,612.00
- 13. Fund Raising
$25,103.00 - 6. Administra
tion - $18,677.00 - 5. Public
Information - $14,406.00 - 4.
Research - $10,411,000 - 3.
Farm Education
Program For Vets
The State Department of Public!
instruction has completed plans
for the Implementation of a new
educational program for vet.
erans who are engaged in full-
time farming. This program la
provided through Public Law 90-
77, Veterans' Pension and Read.
Justment Act of 1987, which was
passeq ny congress on August
si, ivB7. The act provides cer
tain benefits for veterans of ser.
vice since January 31, 1955. Title
m 01 tne act authorized a farm
cooperative training program
with monthly assistance allow,
ancee depending upon the number
01 aepenaents. A veteran with
out dependents will receive
an educational assistance allow
ance of $15 per month. The al
lowance for a veteran with one
dependent is $125 and with two
dependents $145 per month. Also
allowance is provided for each
dependent In excess of two.
The primary objective of the
program is to develop manage,
rial abilities necessary tor ef.
flclency in farming.
Veterans who are engaged in
full-time farming and are Inter,
ested In enrolling in this pro.
gram should contact the local
school . superintendent, prin
cipal, or teacher of agriculture.
Also, additional Information may
be' obtained by writing V.B.
Kalrr, '.?e supervisor, Agri-
culture! L- cilion, Department
of P. lie InJ.rlctlon, KC-lJi,
NortlfCarwUia. 1
Young Homemakers Attend
Class In Basic Nutrition
There were twenty-eight
young homemakers attended a
class in Basic Nutrition April
22-29, daily from 1:30 p.m. to
2:30 p.m. The class was held
in the County Office Building,
Highway 17 south. The pur
pose of the class was to help
them to feed their families ade
quate and interesting meals anc
also to reach young homemakers
who are not members or or
ganized Extension units and may
not be Interested In belonging to
a unit. The series of nutrition
lessons included the following
information: Monday, April 22,
1968 - EAT TO LIVE BETTER
The purpose of this lesson
(1) Teach the relationship of the
essential nutrients to health.
(2) Show how the nutrient re
quirements vary according to
age, sex, and activity. (3) Show
which foods supply the essential
nutrients, (4) Show how the tour
food groups meet the body re
quirements for the essential nu
trients. Tuesday. April 23, 1968
- FEEDING YOUNG CHILDREN
AND TEENAGERS - The pur
pose of this lesson was to in
crease ability of young parents
to: (1) Understand the retailed
01 nutrition to a child's growth
and development. (2; Know foods
children need to be well-nour
ished. (3) Teach children to
establish desirable food habits.
(4) Encourage children to im
prove eating patterns. Wednes
day, April 24, 1968 - MEAL
PLANNING MADE EASY - Thel
purpose of this lesson, (1) To
help young homemakers sim
plify meal planning. (2) To show
that menu planning is a vital
step toward a balanced diet.
(3) To consider the factors which
influence selection of foods.
Thursday, April 25. 1968 -
Maureen Nixon Winner
In Home Improvement
Maureen Nixon, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Ned Nixon of
Route 2, Hertford,, has been
ntimnd Stats Wflnner tn Hnma
Improvement, She was named
state winner on the basis of her
U 1 U 1.
long-time record book.
As a state winner, Maureen
receives an expense paid trip
to National 4-H Club Congress
in Chicago, Illinois, in Decern-
ber. There, she will compete
with others from all over the
United States. This particular
project Is sponsored by Sperry
and Hutchinson Company.
Maureen has completed a total
of 46 projects and has had
winning projects for 5 years.
During her 7 years in 4-H
Club work, Maureen has com
pleted 9 units in home improve
ment, given 6 demonstrations on
room Improvements, made 46
exhibits on room improvement,
redecorated and completly reno
vated all the rooms in her house
from 1963 - 1968, antiqued
desk and bookcase, and re
claimed two tables from the
attic and vamlched them.
Maureen's outstanding honors
in 4-H Club Work Include 1967
state winner in home improve
ment demonstration, county
champion in room Improvement
for 5 years, county winner in
house project three years, first
place territorial winner In elec
tric and second place territorial
winner In electric, district
winner in electric project 1964.
1965, and 1966, 1966 state winner
A warded Vietnam Medals
Benjamin F, Shlvely,1 Boatswain's Mate First Class, USN,
husband of a native girl of Perquimans County, was awarded
me Silver Star, Purple Heart and The Navy Achievement Medal
in a special Awards Ceremony in Williamsburg. Va. recently
The medals were, presented by Rv Admiral J, s. Dlety, Com.
manding Officer of the Norfolk Naval Supply Center. X-ilC
Shively served with the River Assault Flotilla One, River
Assault Squadron Eleven, River Division One Eleven in fre
Republic of Vietnam from February 80, 1C87 to February Hi,
1088. Shively is married to the former Ocla Lee EiL"t,
daihter of Mr. and Mrs. Murray Eiott. They have one dav 5
er, Raia. Shively is currently stewed at Ccai raci,a.
SELECTING AND BUYING
FOOD The purpose of this
lesson was to help young home
makers: (1) Learn some ways
to get more for their food dot.
lar, (2) Learn how processing
and packaging affect food costs.
(3) Learn pointers in quality
food selection. (4) Learn the
value of making menus and shop,
ping lists. (5) Learn the value of
keeping simple records of food
costs. Friday, April 26, 1968
PRINCIPLES OF COOKERY -The
purpose of this lesson was
to help young homemakers un
derstand: (1) Basic principles
of preparing foods. (2) The
scientific reason behind each
of these principles. (3) The ex
tent of loss In food prepared in
various ways. (4) How to pre
pare foods to retain the great
est food value and flavor. The
Key Food Nutrients were carried
with each lesson.
Home makers who attended
were Mrs. L.T. Reid,Mrs.M.B.
Frier son, Mrs. E. Hurdle, Mrs,
O.H, Hurdle, Mrs, E, Brown,
Mrs. H, Hurdle, Mrs. J.B.Snow
den, Mrs. M. White, Mrs. M,B.
Skinner, Mrs. S.E, Downing,
Mrs. M.F. Harrell, Mrs. C.S.
Modlin, Mrs. S.N. Hardy, Mrs.
E.N. Lilly, Mrs. W.T. Riddlck,
Mrs. L.J. Rlddick, Mrs. E.M.
Smith, Mrs. O.B. Coston, Mrs.
R. Hurdle, Mrs. S.H. Small,
Mrs, R, H, Armstrong, Mrs,
A.W, Welch, Mrs, H. Rouse,
Mrs. C.W. Wlnslow, Mrs. M.
Jones, Mrs. L.B. Jordan and
Mrs. T, Revel Is.
A monthly lesson will be taught
In the area of Foods and Nutri
tion for young homemakers. Any
one desiring further information
is asked to contact Mrs, Taylor,
426-7697.
f ',
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kizfe&im&t i torn M
MAUREEN NTXON
in electric demonstration, won 4
trips to Electric Congress,
county Junior clothing winner
three years, and district corn,
meal activity winner 1964.
Maureen is also very active
In her 4-H Leadership. She has
served as a Junior leader for two
years, held local offices of song
leader, secretary - treasurer,
president, reporter, president
of electric club 2 years, held
office of county recreation lead,
er, reporter, secretary -treasurer,
and president; made
34 talks before 4-H groups, 13
talks before other groups, 13
radio appearances, 6 television
appearances, and wrote 67 news
articles,'
Maureen is truly an outstand
ing 4-H'er and we look forward
to her continued success In 4-H
Club work.
si " '