Standard Printing Co'jcx
Louisiiller-Xy.- ' rfjfir'
THE
MUIMAIM
KLY
i Volume XXV No. 44
Hertford, Perquimans County, North Carolina, November 2 let, 1968
10 Cents Per Copy
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Junior Miss Contestants Attend Tea
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A Sunday afternoon tea was
held at the borne of Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Williams for the
thirteen ares contestants en
tered in the annual Albemarle
Junior Miss Pageant Mrs. Wil
liams was assisted by the Jay
eee wives of Hertford in giv
ing the affair. The high school
contestants were given a chance
to become acquainted with each
other, and Pageant Co-chairmen
Welly Whiteand Billy White
explained to the girls what would
Is There A Trend Toward
"UnhealtlnZEatingl
f MEET THE SMITH FAMILY:
Nice Homo, nice car,. nice In
come" STARVATION tte"l Is
there a trend toward ''un-
. healthy" eating in America?
u (Mrs J Ila Grey White states,
V'The United States Dftoartiiwr
of Agriculture recently survey
ed 7900 Americans bomemakers
to determine whether me meals
at home met recommended diet
ary allowances set by the Food
and Nutrition Board.
Secretary of Agriculture, Or
ville Freeman stated, in part,
"The report indicated that des
pite higher income, and the fact
that Americans may choose
from among the greatest abund
ance and variety of wholesome
nutritious food at the lowest real
cost at any time in our history,
there has resulted a somewhat
adverse shift in food habits and
some change in national dietary
levels.
According to the survey: only
half of the households had diets
that met the -allowances for all
nutrients. These diets were ret
ail "annHM Tha rtfka. half fclt-
www - VUIM MU. MU
ed to meet the-allowances estab
lished by the- Board. Most fre-
igmwj uwiung in un uiuis were
calcium, vitamin A value and
ascorbic acid. (These nutrient
shortages were associated with
inadaauat comiumntlon of milk
. and milk products, vegetables
.and.frultO .
At each successively higher
mu uk vine, Si guier per-
diets that met allowances. But
Sccuts To
Friday
The Cub Scout Pact 159 of
rrcrd wlU have their month-
Mi at 7:30 p,m. at the new
icuiure Building on U. S.
i.7 sown oi Hertford, we urge
all parent and all Cubs to be
-rred. Herlt Badges will be
aardJ.
' " lsrry SwlndeQ Norman"
T , Mrs, Tommy Lynn Md
1 Mrs. D. M. Jackson
a Health Careers Club
ie Albemarle Hospl-
I
3.
K. Bizttkt Ccrt Center.
rr:vct r??-ided at the
" ? r n cf thaPer-
ctanddls
X casest
A with
nee cf
( J was
t Jfce
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i it-:. ii b
fTd:-;: L
be expected of them as con
test ants in this year's event.
A delicious hot punch and cook
ies were served,
PICTURE:
First row-left to right Hope
Basflight, Elizabeth City; uebbie
Dough, Plymouth; Sharon Saund
ers, Aydlett; Debra Wright,
Edenton.
Second row-left to right:
Judith Ann Huston, Elizabeth
City. Mary Joyce Bowen, Wind-
high incvne itself did not in
sure a gov) diet. More than
one-third (37 per cent) of the
households with -incomes of
$10,000 and over like theSmiths
had diets below recommended
allowances for one or more re
qutretrmitrleirts. Desplterls
ing incomes, fewer households
had good diets today than ten
years ago.
The typical American home
maker evidently must take a
closer look at the value of meals
served their families. Accord
ing to nutrient experts, each
meal should be planned around
the four basic food groupst (1)
Milk and milk products (2) meat,
fish poultry, eggs (3) fruits
and vegetables (4) cereals and
breads. By including one item
from each of the four groups with
every meal, the homemaker is
automatically assured of pro
viding nutritionally balanced
menus for the family. ,v
We begin by asking you, re
gardless of your income, to
analyse your , own family's eat
ing patterns in relation to the
lour basic food groups. Good
nutrition begins at home-your
home.
Perquimans Co; Historical Society
. By&A. Wlrulow,Jr. .
The Perquimans County
Board of Health met Oct 30
1931 and passed the following
extraordinary resolutions:
"BE IT RESOLVED; that ow
ing to the diphtheria situation
in the County, that all schools
in the County be closed for the
period of one week, as a pre
cautionary measure; -
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED
That all drug stores, soda foun
ts Ins and dispensers of soft
drinks shall not serve drinks
In anything other t h a n
drinks iln anythlnsr' other than
paper cups for the period of
week:. .. .mat ail aunoay
Schools be requested not to
meet on next Sunday; . . .That
all parents be requested not to
allow school children or child
ren under school age to attend
the picture show tor a period
of one week, and as far as
possible any other public place;
. . .That any person convicted
of violating quarantine laws will
be - fined fifty dollars, as pro
vided by law; . . .That all child
ren attending pubic school must
Moody Vance Haskett.speedlng,
SiS.OO and costs) C'nn James
Vines, speedipr, 4 "5 and
costs Howard DonaU Vt&slow,
speeding, $30,06 and costs; Ben
jamin Harrison Chambers, Jr..
speeding, 315,00 and costs; Carl
Chesson. speeding, 310.00 and
costs; Alton Thomas Butler,
fM lure to stop at stop sign,
3,00 and costs; JaraeS Irvln
r 1 couts; Y" jn Lanry
Tt, speeu
:?crsr
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( -2,r tlas
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sor; Susan Harrell, Hertford;
Karen Neverdousky, Elizabeth
City.
Third row - left to right:
Jackie Louise Simpson, Eliza
beth City; Susan Lynn Hare,
Edenton; Marjorie Spruill,
Washington.
Not pictured - Paulette Dan
iels, Corapeake. .
200 ECU Students
Working As
Intern Teachers
Tow hundred East Carolina
University, Greenville, students
from 52 North Carolina counties
and 12 other states are working
as intern teachers during the fall
quarter.
According to Dr. Thomas A,
Chambliss, director of student
teaching, the Interns have been
assigned to school systems in
26 N.C. counties and also in
Norfolk, Va. and Lakeview, S.C.
bach tern is asigned to con
duct regular classes under the
direction of a supervisor and
is given a grade ror his class
room performance.
Perquimans County students
at ECU who are participating
in the student Teaching Program
include Mrs. Phyllis Nixon By-
rum, teaching Math at Bertie
High School at Windsor, and
Miss Joan breen, Home c-c,
at Bath High School.
Miss Homecoming
Reigns At P.C.U.S.
Miss Sheila Everett reigns
as "Miss Homecoming" at the
Perquimans Union School's an
nual Homecoming activities
November 8.
Miss Everett, a senior, was
crowned by Miss Doris Simp
son, "Miss Homecoming" for
1967-68.
Shells . is the attractive
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James
Everett, Sr. of Hertford, N.C.
be vaccinated for smallpox prior
to their entrance in school, un
less such child has had small
pox, or unless they secure from
a physician a certificate sett
ing forth such reason why such
a child cannot because of phy
sical condition be vaccinated. . ,
Resolved that the Churches of
the County are requested not to
hold Sunday School and church
services on Sunday Nov. 1 and
Sunday Nov. 8th, and resolved
further to be mandatory on the
Moving Picture Shows to close
Saturday night Oct 31 and ex
tending for one week through
Saturday night Nov. 7th 1931;
One motion, the Nov. Term of
Superior Court of Perquimans
County be closed and held in
January 1932." . .
Tax Course To Be
HeldByNCSU
A two-day course in farm
and small business income tax
will be conducted by North Caro
lina State University during
December. Anyone interested
in . enrolling for the course
should , contact - Dr. Eugene
Starnes, Norm Carolina State
University, P.O. Box 5125 Ra
lelgh, N.C. 27607. ,A .v.;
The course will be conducted
at four locations in the State:
AshAviUe, Charlotte, Greens
fc"0 and Greenville.
In iMton to these courses,
an Advanced Income Tax Pro
gram will be cewjucted at North
Carolina State University in Ra-leJr-h
during December 11-13,
10 3
InntryTB for f s c rss
will! ,-- - i
Ce K j
Community
dinners
The Perquimans County
Rural Community Development
Award Program was held Wed
nesday. November 6. 1968, at
8:00 p.m. ; in the King Street
Elementary School Auditorium,
Hertford, North Carolina, with
C.T. Felton presiding. The pro
gram featured as guest speaker
G.W. James, President of the
4-H Leader Organization, the
Peraulmans Union School Band
under the direction of W.L.
Green, and the Perquimans
County Male Chorus. The Per
quimans County Male Chorus
is being supervised by Mrs.
Mary Lee James. Billy White,
President of the Perquimans
4-H County Council gave the
Invocation. The purpose of the'
Rural Community Development
work was given by Mrs. Alline
Jones. Mrs. Eunice Jones, gave
several points on How to Make
Our Communities a betterplace
in which, to live. Mrs. Emma
Burke, gave a report on the
accomplishment made from
October 31, 1967 to November
1, 1968.
The recognition of visitors
And the awarding of prizes were
given by W.C. Strowd. The first
place winner in the Rural Com
munity Development was the
Belvidert Community. The sec
ond place went to Bethel and
New Hope, the third place
winners were Winfall, Beech
Spring, and Woodville.
In the Vegetable Garden Con
test Mr. and Mrs. Odell Hurdle,
won first place, Mr. and Mrs.
American Legion Cmdr.
To Visit North Carolina
The American Legion Na
tional Commander William C.
Doyle will visit North Carolina
on November 23 and 24, 1968,.
it was announced today by North
Carolina Department Com
mander C. Marcelle Williams.
William C. Doyle, 49, of Vine-
land, New Jersey, wasunan
imously elected to the office of
national Commander of The
American Legion, the world's
largest veterans organization,
at the closing session of the
50th Annual National Conven
tion In New Orleans, Louis
iana, on September 12, 1968
A World War II veteran of
service with the U.S. Army in
the European Theater, National
Commander Doyle this year will
carry the added responsibility
of directing activities of The
American Legion during the or
ganizatlon's Golden Anniver
sary observance which bee
with the Convention which elect
ed him.
Jobs Available In
Health Field
There are lots of jobs in the
health field - interesting, pro
ductive, satisfying jobs-waiting
ror young people to All them.
Jobs such as medical techno
logist, physical therapists, a
ray techologist, laboratory as
sistant, and many, many others.
inere are lotsofyounKDeoDle
eminently fitted for such jobs.
wt somehow the jobs and the
young people don't get together
often enough. Result health ca
rter positions unfilled, pro
mising capabilities unfulfilled.
what's wrong? One of the
basic troubles was pinpointed
by three physicians, whose opin
ions on an important phase of
It were sought and published in
a recent issue of Medical Tri
bune. Thev were asked. "How
fc health careers attract more
en?" Appropriately, two oi
the three
women doctors.
The problel
thought Dr. Ma
Rlon M.
fash.. Is
in, of. Tacoma,
of communica-
kton. "The
professlons
se what they
Idon't really
have to offi
By advertising,
mean
the high school
girls before
y begin to look
around for
Dr. Irene
Kossove, of
Charlotte,
agreed and
I.C., generally
Uled for "a change
in attitude
the part of the
educators,
counselors, and
the Dhvsic:
or. Gerald wmiam nice, or
Topeka, Kans., added a sug
gestion: "exposure to tne
medical environment." This has
worked well in his home town,
where many high school sen
iors divide their, time between
cesses and hospital work for
wUvh they receive school cred
it "It is Interesting," he re
marks,; "that almost 75 per
cent the Cocrerative Indus
trfc 1 Tra'niPg snis remain
la t a r " "J f 'IV . . - f
?c - -Is'-Kia-
r , ii -
Development
Announced
Haywood Lilly second place,
and Mr. Hope Eason third place.
The door prize was won by
Mrs. Margaret Felton. In the
Mother of the Year competi
tion, Mrs. Eva Hurdle, Belvi
dere Community was recognized
as being the most outstanding
mother She wasawardedaprize
for the most outstanding ach
ievement made in the county.
Mrs. Emma Burke, Woodville
Community, was recognized for
making the greatest achieve
ment throueh Extension Home
makers projects and club
activities this yean She earned
the largest number of points.
The second highest was Mrs.
Vasthl Lilly, Belvidere Com
munity. There were 25 4-H
Club boys and girls recog
nized and awarded a prize for
achievement made in 4-H pro
ject work this year. The 4-H
Alumni pin was won by Mrs.
Joans S. Thomas. Prizes were
awarded to the following 4-H
boys and girls lor being the
best campers at J.W. Mitchell
4-H Camp June 24-29, 1968:
Cheryl Jones, Winfall 4-HClub,
Charon Elliott, Busy Bees 4-H
Club, Garey Rouse, Hertford,
4-H Club, Jimmie Tally, Wya
noke 4-H Club, and Ricky
Newby, the Cardinal 4-H Club.
During the social hour the
4-H members, 4-H leaders,
parents : and friends enjoyed
refreshments, 4-H exhibit, and
special exhibit on Christmas
decorations. There were 400
people attended the program.
He had served in the New
Jersey National Guard from 1935
to 1939, and at the outbreak of
. World War II, he enlisted in
the U.S. Army and was com
missioned in January, 1943.
Wounded in action three times,
he holds the Silver Star and
Bronze Star with Cluster and
V-clasp among his decorations.
He received a battlefield pro
motion to captain in 1945. After
the war, he was commissioned
to the rank of captain in the
New Jersey National Guard. He
rose to the rank of brigadier
general in 1964 and was assign
ed as Assistant Adjutant Gen
eral of the New Jersey Army
National Guard. In 1965 he was
assigned as Assistant Divi
sion Commander, 50th Armor
ed Division, a position which
he still holds.
He is superintendent of the
New Jersey Memorial Home
for Disabled Soldiers, Sailors,
Marines and their Wives and
Widows, at Vineland, New Jer
sey, where he has been an
active member of James Mac
Farland Post No. 79, the Ameri
can Legion, since 1945.
National Commander and
Mrs. Doyle, along with his Aide,
Mr. Joe Flick, are scheduled
to arrive at Charlotte Muni
cipal Airport at 10:20 feM, Sat
urday, November 23rd. A re
ception for Commander Doyle's
party will be held at 12 Noon
at Paw Creek American Legion
Post 353, located on Highway
16 West on Belhaven Boulevard.
Following the reception will be
a luncheon at 1:00 p.m. also at
Post 353. During his stay in
Charlotte, a press conference
will be held.
On Saturday afternoon, the
National Commander's party
will travel to Salisbury and the
Holiday Inn for a reception be
ginning at 5:30 p.m. with a
dutch dinner at 6:30 p.m. in the
Holiday Inn Dining Room. Fol
lowing this dinner, Commander
Doyle will travel to the VA Hos
pital in Salisbury for a major
Address at 8:00 p.m.
On Sunday, November 24th,
the Commander'sparty will take
a Charter Flight leaving Salis
bury at 1:30 p.m. and arriving
in Benson at approximately 2: 30
p.m. for a social hour at Ben
son's Post 109, located on High
way 301, five blocks North of
Highway 27. Following this ap
pearance, Commander Doyle's
party will return to Charlotte
by Charter Flight where he
will remain over night and
depart Charlotte, Monday, Nov
ember 25th. -.- s-. -
National Commander Doyle
and , Department Commander
Williams will be ' stressing
membership in North Carolina
under the slogan "Forging the
Future" during this 50th An
niversary Year which Com
mander Doyle has designated
under the banner "50100" to
remind our Nation that The
American Legion has given 50
y-'rs of 100 pe cent service
It Cod and Country which is
r' "Commitment to Free-
Farm Bureau
Federation To
Meet In Durham
The thirty third State annual
meeting of the North Carolina
Farm Bureau Federation is
being held at the Jack Tar Hotel
in Durham, N.C, November 17
through 20.
Those attending the conven
tion from the Perquimans
County Farm Bureau axe Mr.
Albert Eure, Carroll Baker. L.
Clinton Wlnslow and Rollo P.
White. Those attending from The
Gates County Farm Bureau are
Mr. Marvin Wiggins, Frank
Russell, and Mark Eason.
Those attending from Chowan
County Farm Bureau are,
Thomas Paul Griffin, Woodrow
Lowe, David Bateman, and Dick
Lowe.
Perry And Caddy
Attend N.C.S.C.C.
On Sunday, November 10, the
42nd Annual North Carolina Stu
dent Council Congress convened
at Jacksonville Senior High
School, Jacksonville, N.C. Dele
gates representing student
councils from all over the state
attended the three-day conven
tion. Donald Perry and Johnny
Caddy, President and Vice
President respectively of the
local Perquimans High School
student. Council, attended this
meeting. They were accompan
ied by Mr. Shelton Davis, teach
er at P.C.HS.
Officers of the convention
were as follows: President,
Wally Kernodle, Walter Wil
liams High School (Burlington);
Vice Presiden, Scottie Wilson,
Independence High School
(Charlotte): Secretary, Peaches
Gunter, Ashley High School
(Gastonia); and Treasurer, Gary
Lanvermeier, Jacksonville Sen
ior High School. ,
The theme of the convention,
"Twenty-Four Hour leader
ship," was carried out very
well, and each delegate was
made well aware of the leader
ship potential represented at
the convention. On Sunday night
the keynote address was deliv
ered by the Honorable Robert
Morgan, Attorney - General
Elect of North Carolina. He
challenged the delegates in at
tendance to use their leadership
ability to help curb the present
rate of lawlessness and disorder
in our state and county. Each
delegate gained much from list
ening to this great North Caro
linian. Monday and Tuesday were
spent attending different dis
cussion groups where delegates
learned about the problems of
other schools and also learned
how to go about solving their
own problems. The discussion
groups were very interesting
and informative.
Donald and Johnny gained
many new ideas concerning stu
dent council work and will try
to put these newideas Into prac
tice in our local council. It was
a great experience, and one
which they will never forget.
ferq. Homemaker Club
Members
Perquimans County Exten
sion Homemaker Club leaders
traveled to Edenton Novembet
13 to attend the 1969 Northeast
ern District Planning Meeting.
The meeting was held at the
First Baptist Church.
Mrs. Elwood Stevenson, of
Pasquotank County presided at
the meeting. Mrs. Melvin Eure,
Advisor, of Route 3, Hertford
led the group singing for the
meeting.
Miss Larna Laneley. State
Leader, N.C. State University,
Raleigh, gave an inspirational
message stating the purpose of
the meeting. She reminded the
leaders of the long heritage of
Home Demonstration and quoted
some of their contributions to
North Carolina.
The group dissembled to meet
In sessions concerning commit
tee or officer responsibilities.
Mrs. Warner Madre, Route 1,
Hertford, District Treasurer,
Social Security
How long does it take to get
yraj- flTBt dimMHtv chuck tram
social security wnen you uecomw
disabled? ,
The answer to this question
is generally left up to the per
sen filing the claim. A person
should file his application for
disability benefits as soon after
becoming disabled as he can.
Early filing means prompt pay
munt of the first check due. -
.!!!? J?J2E2ii!iJ2l
during tbe first six full months of
disability, an application can
be filed as soon as a perssp
knows mat he Is anin to 1
r- '-d tor at ltt a r't.
! r---s Cf I "? OV-".
Susan Harrell Is Entrant
In Junior Miss Pageant
j. ..'
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Miss Susan Harrell, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles M.
Harrell, Jr., is one of thirteen
contestants entered in the 1969
Albemarle Junior Miss Pageant.
The thirteen high school seniors
represent almost all sections
of Northeastern North Carolina
and will meet to compete for the
title on Saturday, November 23
at 8 p.m. at the Perquimans
County High School Auditorium.
The Albemarle Junior Miss
Pageant is an annual event spon
sored by the Hertford Jaycees.
Miss Harrell is a senior at
Perquimans County High School
and resides at 109 North Rail
road Street, Hertford, N.C. She
is editor of her school news
paper, has served on the student
council for three years, has
served as a cheerleader for 4
years, is a member of the weta
Club and Letter Club, has serv
ed as a class officer and mar
shall, and has many other hon
ors. She is a member of the
First Methodist Church in Hert
ford. Susan enjoys reading,
writing, and swimming. She is
being sponsored by Elliott's
Beauty Shop.
The other twelve contestants
are: Hope Basnight sponsored by
E. City Jaycees, Judith Ann
Huston, Hertford Livestock, Ka
ren Neverdousky, Hertford
Hardware, Jackie Louise Simp
son of Elizabeth City, N. C.
Farm Bureau Mutual Insurance
Co.; Plymouth Jaycees, Debbie
Dough of Plymouth; Albemarle
Chemical Co. Sharon Saunders
Attend Meeting
Mrs, Joe Towe White of Route
1, Hertford, County 1st. Vice
President; Mrs. C.T. Rogerson,
Jr., of Route 2, Hertford, Sec
retary; and Mrs. Melvin Eure
attended a workshop for offic
ers. Mrs. M.T. Griuin of Route
2, Edenton attended the Educa
tion meeting. Mrs. DelvinEure,
of Route 3, Hertford attended
Public Information. Mrs. Dewey
Yeates and Mrs. H.K. Rogers
of Route 3, Hertford, attended
music. Mrs. T.T. Harrell of
Route 1, Hertford, District
Chairman, and Mrs. Bobby Eure
of Route 3, attended the Foods
and Nutrition committee. Mrs.
Ralph Harrell of Route 3, attend
ed the committee meeting on
Housing and Crafts.
The leaders will hold similar
meetings at the county level
to plan and produce a 1969
Extension Homemakers Pro
gram of Work.
Administration
in filing, the disabled person
misses out altogether on some
back payments. . - -
Althougn everyone is urged
to file early for all types of
social security payments, it is
especially important in the
case of disability claims. It
takes a good mt longer for pro
cessing the disability claim than
it does for the regular retire-
mant Mvmnnt Tta Akrller VOU
bettor your chances of
getting that very first ctieck
when it Is due.
The Elizabeth City social
security office at 401 S. Dyer
?rt is cr-n fr"n 8:45 a.n.
of Aydlett; Edenton Jaycees Sus
an Lynn Hare of Edenton; Wind
sor Jaycees Mary Joyce Bowen
of Windsor; Waccanaw Veneer
Co. Inc., TrevaJane Lee, Wash
ington Jaycees, Marjorie Spruill
of Washington; Bagley & Hurdle
Equip. Co. Paulette Daniels of
Gatesville.
Plymouth Jaycees Debbie Dough
of Plymouth; Albemarle Chem
ical Co. Sharon Saunders of
Aydlett; Edenton Jaycees Debra
Wright, Edenton Jaycees Susan
Lynn Hare of Edenton; Windsor
Jaycees Mary Joyce Bowen of
Windsor; Waccanaw Veneer, Co.
Inc., Treva Jane le, Wash
ington Jaycees, Marjorie Spruill
of Washington; Bagley & Hurdle
Paulette Daniels of Gatesville.
The judges for the event are;
Frank Roberts of Hertford, Cur
tis Albertson of Elizabeth City,
Mrs. Dot Wagoner of Gatesville,
Edgar "Red" Gurganus, ofWil
liamston, and Mrs. Harry Las
siter of Edenton.
The winner of the event will,
receive a $100 scholarship, a
trophy, and the title of Albe
marle's Junior Miss. The first
and second runner-ups will re
ceive a $25 award and a trophy.
The scholarships are awarded
by the local Chevrolet dealers
including; Hollowell Chevero
let of Hertford, Midway Chev
rolet of Sunbury, Kruegar Chev
rolet of Elizabeth City, Has
sell & Creef Chevrolet of Man
teo, George Chevrolet, of Eden
ton, R&W Chevrolet of Wind
sor, House Chevrolet of Wash
ington and Elliott Chevrolet of
Beaufort. The new Albemarle
Junior Miss will be crowned by
last year's winner, Miss Alice
Sue Knowles of Elizabeth City.
Mr. Roy Askew of Elizabeth
City will serve as Master of
Ceremonies and choreographer
for the event. Tickets will be
available both at thedoor and
in advance.
Wildlife Group
Stocks Fish In
Perquimans River
Horace Cahoon, Wildlife Pro
tector, reports that the Per
quimans River has been stocked
with 15,400 lbs. of Blue Gill
or Bream. These fish were de
livered October 30, by truck
from the Fayetteville Hatchery.
Also included in this shipment
were 15,400 lbs. at Tulls Creek:
15,400 lbs. at Arneuse Creek;
15,400 lbs. at Dillard's Pond
and 15,400 lbs. at Rocky Hock
Creek.
Cahoon directed the release
of the fish in all of the counties.
Mrs. Jackson Urges
Workers To Send
In Their Reports
Mrs. D.M.Jackson, Crusade
Chairman, Perquimans County
Unit of the American Cancer
Society, urges all volunteers
who have not sent in their re
ports as yet, to please do so,
as soon as possible. She reports
that the Fund Drive bas passed
the $1,000.00 mark and hopes
to reach the goal for 68 In the
near t r . will submit her
re . r . t : rive wkn all of
ft si sert -!r re-