Newspapers / The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, … / Jan. 9, 1969, edition 1 / Page 1
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Standard Printing Co. Lotiistllle, Ky. 40200 TH QUIMANSW: IT V Volume XXVI -No. 2 Hertford, Perquimans County, North Carolina, January 9th,1969 10 Cents Per Copy PER. Commissioners Vote To Buy Harrell Property The Perquimans County Com' missloners meeting here Monday in their first sitting for the Newl -ear i69, with R. L. Spivey, cnairman presiding with com missloners Riley S. Monds. Jr. Thomas O. Nixon, Lester H, Simpson, and Ellis Wlnslow. vot ed to purchase 6.9 acres of land from Charles M. Harrell, Jr., at a purchase price or $13,000.00, Reports were received from the Agriculture Extension Ser vice and Welfare Departments. - The Board authorized the e pendlture of 960.00 per month . u, for outdoor advertising. gv Also authorlzrd by the Board 'the 1968 tax list for Quintan R. Hurdle Wbs corrected and refund overpayment of 1968 taxes, i A refund of $2.00 was author T'ized by the Board for Daly N. Rites Held For S. L. Phillips Samuel Louis Phillips, 71, of Route 1, Hertford, died Tuesday night, uec. 31st, at 6:30 In the Chowan Hospital In Edenton. N. JC. following a short illness. A native of Chowan County.'he was f- a son of the late Samuel Clarence ; and Mrs. Jennie Harris Phillips. ' He was a retired service station operator and was a member of the Bethel Baptist Church. American Legion Post 126, and a veteran of world war i. Surviving are; one step-son, Clarence A. Shackleford of Route 2, Edenton; one . step-daughter, Mrs. Marion Moore of Elizabeth City, N. C.j two brothers, C T. Phillips and Zack Phillips of Hertford; one sister, Mrs. Clin ton Perry of Edenton; four half brothers, Clyde Phillips of Mor- janton, N, C, Sam Phillips of Elizabeth City, Robert Phillips of Jacksonville. Fla.. and Rev. An- bderson Phillips of Vienna, Va.; 'we- half-sisters, Mrs. Vashtle rtford; seven grandchildren id one great grandchild. .. Funeralf services 'were con-' Uflcted Friday ataoOintheChap f el of the Swindell Funeral Home by the Rev. Gordon Shaw, pastor of the Bethel Baptist Church. Burial was in the Bethel Cemetery.- A "Ivory Palaces" was played by Mrs. Chester Wlnslow, organist The casket was draped with the American flag. The casket pall was made of white Chrysanthemums, yellow carnations, yellow gladioli, and '- tern. Pallbearers were Tom Stuller, Wilfred Smith, Alexander De Blols, . Henry Layden, Lester Simpson, Floyd Hurdle, and Law rence Wlnslow. Tree Seedlings Are Available County Ranger "Luke" Stal t ling announced today that the North Carolina Forest Service nurseries will have plenty of tree seedlings available again this year. The State nurseries will raise about 60 million seedlings. Pine, walnut, isweetgum, red ce dar, sycamore, traserflrandash fetre a few ofthe different species Tfor sale to the public. The nor mal planting season is from Jan t uary tothe last of March, although v later plantings are proving v successful. i .i-, :. ' Federal cost-sharing assist ance Is available for Plantlnftbiat "old men coat and hat she iree Beeuuxig ui ueius or cut over woodland at the rate of , 114.00 per acre. Application for assistance should be made at the . local ASCS office. Cost aUtCt It not available for planting ornamental trees, or or chards. a yvu uvv eww,wwiuiiimBMri an)j Mra. Nathan Matthews, or small inaccessible fields that enouia oe puuuea in trees caiiMnj Sunday afternoon. - County Ranker StalUngs at 426-1 , ES51 or 4.S-6291 and be will "be glad to help you determtaeLrigt in distress, and when he rr mmy seedlings you need and , help jm to order them. Seedling orders eib also available at the ICS oflice. ASCS .' office and County Extension Chairman's of CL" f.' OfPerqumans 1 ::t Court i The all ClyU -ans Cr ' ' Term of Per- ' l istrict Court 1 here Monday ' j Fentress T. miC J r If was snort 're lufich. vo t"i ' 1 .ie t i ra IE. I r.r- Rountree foradoglistedinerror. A petition was approved re questing the North Carolina State Highway Commission, to improve and hardsurfaca & R. 1206, known locally as the Whitehouse Road, and located in Belvidere Township. s ' V. Mrs. Ward Dies At Age 74 Mrs. Ruth Lassiter Ward. 74.. of 211 N. Church Street, died Sun day night at 10: 15 in the Albemarle Hospital following a three week illness. A native of Corapeake, she was a daushter of the late John Richard and Mrs. Missouri Iowa Jarvis Lassiter. She was a member of Hertford Baptist Church where she re cently retired after serving as a aunaay school teacher for the past 31 years. She was a past member of the General Board of the State Baptist Convention and a past board member of ChewaM College where she graduated in 1914. -She was also a member of the Pocohontas. Surviving are her husband. Dr. iwe a. ward: a son. W. Jarvis ward or Hertford; twodaughters, Mrs. Ruth Alice Sloop of Dublin. va. and Mrs. Mareuerlte w, i earns or Calcutta, India; one brother. John Lee Lassiter of corapeake; and H grandchildren. funeral services were held Tuesday at 2:00 in the Hertford Baptist Church by the Rev. Nor man Harris, pastor. Leaa mnaiy ught" was sung dv me cnurcn choir, accompan ied oy Mrs. Chester Winslow. (organist. The casket pall was made offauet, said today that final plans white chrysanthemums, red roses, baby's breath and fern. Pallbearers were Willie Ains ley, Pete Riddick, Carroll Wil liams. WiUard Coneland. Jake phesson and Tommy Byrum. Honorary pallbearers were present and past members of the Hoard of Deacons of the Hertford Baptist Church. ;'" . .. -;. Virginia W. Transeau Selected To Receive Sweepstakes 'Check9 Virginia White Transeau, edi tor of The Perquimans Weekly, received a validated notice from The Reader's Digest Association on Saturday, January 4, stating that she has been selected to re ceive a . Lucky Sweepstakes Check" plus five tickets in the new Readers Digest Seventh An nual $999,000.00 Sweepstakes, And through a special annuity contract with Metropolitan Life Insurance Co., she will now also be eligible to win aiuu.uuamonth Ifor life. Mrs. Transeau was not told in the notice just how much the check that she will receive is to be for. When asked what she manned to do with her winnings she stated, "I'll I pay off my creditors, get a trail' er hitch for my car so wheni can Igetmore credit IllbuyaboatandYou hd to include three Ivory trailer to pull around. And until I can get the boat and trailer, I'll iat least have the hitch. When Mrs. Transeau was in- tterviewed, she had her same calm casual look In spite of the excit ing notice of her winning in the Sweepstakes. She was attired in I.5ke Matthews Is Hurt In Accident Ward was received here Sunday biicht that Mike Matthews, son of Was inlured In an accident In Vlr It was reported that Matthews had stooned his car to aid a mo- alighted from his car to help, he was struck down by an oncomingi ear. He was taken to a hospital in Virginia, and his condition lsl not known at this reporting. is in Session (from Hertford in February, 1968. Harrell was awarded $1150.00 damages. The defendant wasalso assessed with court costs. Divorces were granted the fol lowing: Mildred J. CrayvsLeroy Cflrayi Blanche j ,uUis wa vs Collin Lt a Wt:Uey; E aln Cl-- r Ann Wh'.a 1 J--T va C' Mary We-j 9 Lee Jo-t; r.i. y V-""i 1 : a Ira Tr v ' Md vs l r- n4; ra w t L C;;iry vs-J hW.u-e- 'CATFISH' a I HLJj Xatfish' Hunter Banquet Wednesday, Jan. ISth Catfish Hunter Banquet, Wed hesday, January 15 J. w. union, chairman of the Jimmy "Catfish" Hunter ban- are being made for the banquet which will be held next Wednes day night, January 15, to honor Perquimans county's Jim ' Cat fish" Hunter for his perfect game which he pitched last May 8. Charles o. Finley, owner of the Oakland Athletics, as well as being,. Jim's, boss, will be the guest sneaker.- Post 126 of the American Le- has been wearing for a number of years. Her shoes were ofthe lat est style (ten years ago). It just won't seem the same, if when she receives her winning check she should go out and get a new coat, hat and outfit. 2he did mention one other thing that she'd like to do. it was go see Chltty-Chitty Bang: tang. She said that the notice of her being a winner hadn't shaken her in the least, as she picked up a vase that was broken near her desk. This Isn't the first time Mrs. Transeau has won a con test . . . It seems, back in 1949 she won $100.00 from the Proc tor & Gamble folks, who were having a contest. At that time. you had to write "why you liked to listen to Beulah on the radio soap wrappers. So, Mrs. Tran seau entered the contest. She wrote why she liked to listen to Beulah, then borrowed the soap wrappers from her mother-in- law, pulled a stamp out of her stamp collection and mailed it it took so long to hear, she says she just plum forgot she even en tered the contest. Then one day, sne received a check, xes sir, it was for $100.00. At that time Mr. Transeau was living, and was a rural mail carrier out of Boon- ville, N. C. So being so delighted over the winning. Mrs. Transeau and her husband hopped Into their car, and rushed off to Hertford to show Mrs. Transeau's mother Mrs. T. S. White of Dobb St, the check. Everything was find and going well, then came the time the couple must get back to Boon. vllle. Mr. Transeau to his mail route and Mrs. Transeau to her newspaper of which she was edi tor in Yadklnville. The Transeau's left Hertford enroute home with Mrs. Transeau driving. Her foot must have rotten heavy passing thru wmiamston, N. C. and her mind was on the check, all of a sudden she was waked up by the siren of a State! Highway Patrolman. The nice Patrolman gave Mrs. Transeau a ticket for speeding thru the city of Williamston. That little old ticket cost exactly 139.05 of the Proctor & Gamble contest check. Mra. Transeau says, she sure Isn't going to drive fast going to ' e Post Office to get herSweeo- sUies check this time, or to show U to anyone either. She just is in hes now - that it will be large asn to pay income tax otuHaJ Knowing the readers of this pa- are just as anxious to know ' zt fiis check Is, a followup s.ory mil be written just as soon's It's received. HUNTER "HIIIIIMIUIIIIW a Igion feels honored in having Mr. Finley take time out from lus busy schedule to be here on this very special occasion. Ticket sales have been good during the past week. There are still tickets left, but since there is a limited amount of space, tickets are being sold on first come, first sold basis. Chairman Dillon urges anyone planning to attend the banquet to purchase the ticket or tickets right away, as no tickets can be held back. A ".seJJ-out '.erowtf Jii emoted. v - Hunter, the honored baseball whiz from Perquimans County, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Abott S. Hunter. He is married to his high school sweetheart Helen Overton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Overton. Again you are reminded to get your ticket for the banquettoday, they are available from the fol lowing Legionaires: Buddy Til ley, Willie Ainsley, Wesley Nel son. Broughton Dail, Sheriff Ju lian Broughton, Hilton White, and J.W.Dillon. Mrs. Winslow Dies After Long Illness Mrs. Nora P. Winslow, 80, of "t. 1, died Wednesday at 2:50 a. m. at hejr home after a long illness. A native of Perquimans County, she was a daughter of the late Lancelot Belle and Mary Ann Hlnton Wlnslow and the wife of Percy E. Wlnslow. She was a member of Up River Friends Meeting. Besides her husband, she is survived by two sons, Percy L. Wlnslow of Belvidere Rt. 1 and Burwell R. Wlnslow of Suffolk; two daughters, Miss "Slaughter if. 5 tV : -i t L This pretty young Doe deer's body lies in a field in the Bethel section of Perquimans county where it was dropped by a hunter or hunters, who know the law but failed to abide by It. Anyone, pat hunts, and would do a dis krraceful thlns like this, should have their hunting license re voked for "life". They aren't 0 Chamber Chat The Chamber of Commerce, at its monthly meeting, discussed the need for medical facilities and more doctors to serve the area. There was a general agreement of the need and the Chamber also discussed the fact that the option on a site which can be used as a medical center has been extended to December 31,1969. The December meeting was an abbreviated one and the executive committee met .im mediately following the Board of Directors, ' for the purpose of appointing committee chairmen. The executive committee Is com posed -of Bill Cox, Gerald Blan chard, Joe Nowell, Jr. and Tom my Byrum. The 1969 membership com mittee Is chalrmanned by R. L. Stevenson, along with the Board oi Directors. Stevenson, along with Durwood Reed and Jarvis Ward, comprise the finance and audit committee. On Publicity and Promotion are Mrs. W. E. Nelson, Chair man, Virginia Transea, Marian Haskett, Preston Divers, and Eli zabeth Harrell. Willie Ainsley, Chairman, Zack Robertson, Cecil C. Wins low, Dr. A. B. Bonner, and Archie Lane, Sr., make up the Highway) Committee. Serving on the merchants com mittee will be Keith Haskett, Chairman, Mary Ruth Smith, Mary Beth Layton, Mrs. W. E. Nelson, V. N. Darden, Jay Dillon Erie Haste, Jr., Zack Robertson, Preston Divers, Willie Ainsley, James Sparks, and Talmage Rose. Civic Committee Members are Elliott Overman, Chairman, Walter Humphlett, Jr., Ann Young, Emmett Landing, and Carroll Homes. On the Agriculture Committee are: Preston Nixon. Roy S. Chap pell, Sr. Co-Chalrmen. George Baker, Floyd Matthews, Julian Winslow, Marvin Caddy, J. A. Bray, Joe Roberson, Garland Eure, Joel HollowelL Jr., R. M. Thompson, Robert Sutton and Stanley Riddick. Those who have been serving on tne medical committee will con. tlnue in that capacity in 1969. They are: D. M. Jackson, Floyd Mattnews, R. L HollowelL R. L. Stevenson, Dr. T. P. Brlnn, H. C. Sullivan, Joe Nowell, Jr., Marlon Swindell, Dr. A. B. Bonner, Joel Moiioweii, sr., Guy Webb, Rev. Norman Harris, Emmett Land ing, Julian White and Roy Chap pell, Sr. Serving on the tourist and recreation committee will be Ann Young, Chairman, Betty Swindell, tmmett Landing, George Jack son, Russell Baker, and Lucille winsiow. A note from the chamber of sincere thanks to the many, many participants who made both the Christmas Purade and the Annual Banquet, unqualified suc cesses. A host of very favorable comments have come Into the Chamber regarding both affairs. Johnnie White and Mrs. Joanne StalUngs of Belvidere Rt. 1; one step-daughter, Mrs. Onella W. Wlnslow of Yadklnsville; one sister, Mrs. E. L. Waltehurst of Elizabeth City: nine grand children and two great grand children. Funeral services will be con-' ducted Friday at 2 p.m. in Up River Friends Meeting by the Rev. Mark Hodgin, pastor. Burial will be in the church cemetery. By Unknown i sportsmen! ' They didn't pick up the Doe af ter shooting it, because it was against the hunting laws to kill a Doe when this one was shot and left - therefore the dead animal was . Just left lying out in the field. Whoever killed this Doe deer, is a dangerous person withagun. 1969 Model mm. First Son Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Alexander Cox, Jr., announce the birth of their third child, first son, Thomas Alexander Cox, m, born Wednesday, January 1st 1969 in the Albemarle Hospital. Mrs. Cox is the former Elaine Sumner. Cliff Morgan Dies After Brief Illness James Clifton Morgan, 58, of Route 2, died Saturday mormng at 3:00 in his home following a two day illness. A native of Per quimans County, he was a son of the late Thomas s. andMrs.Eula West Morgan. A farmer and own er and operator of Morgan's Rest Home, he was a member on Mt. Sinai Baptist Church and the Parkville Ruritan tiub. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Hazel Umphlett Morgan; three sons, Preston Morgan of Route 3. Seth Mack Morgan of Route 2 and Lloyd Ray Morgan of Winfall; three brothers, Ernest West Morgan of Richlands, Wallace Morgan of Route 2 and She I ton Morgan of Winfall; three sisters, Mrs. Emogene Umphlett of Hert ford, Mrs. Louise Nixon of Route 2 and Mrs. Eula Mae Jordan of Route 3; and five grandchildren, Funeral services were held Monday at 2:00 in Mt. Sinai Bap tist Church by the Rev. Charles Duhn, pastor, and the Rev. Doug las Holland of Windsor, a former pastor. Burial was in Cedarwood 'Cemetery. "Abide With Me" was played during the service by Mrs. Lhes ter Wlnslow, pianist. The casket pall was made of red roses, white chrysanthe mums, baby's breath and fern. Pallbearers were Johnnie StalUngs, Arvin Hudson, Jimmy StalUngs, George Baker, H. B. Miller and U L. Brewer. January 15, 1969 Deadline ForTax GREENSBORO - Wednesday, January 15, 1969, is the dead line for the final payment of 1968 estimated Federal Income tax, J. E. Wall, District Director of Internal Revenue for North Caro lina, said today. Some persons may have to make an amended 1968 estimate by January 15, 1969, if Income changed substantially during the last quarter of 1968. Sonce to amend the" estimate is provided amend the estimate is provided on the notice of Installment re ceived by taxpayers or on a Form 1040-es (Amended), "Declare tlon of Estimated Income Tax for Individuals," which can be ob tained from any iRs office. Hunters1 7.' It Is understood that night hunting of ueer has been going on around in sections throughout the county. Maybe these people should know, that they are being watched, and no one commits a perfect crime . . . They are sure to be caught KEdttor's note: And when they are caught, we hope the Judge throws the book at themj M Perquimans County Buys Medical Site The Perquimans County Medical Committee com posed of D. M. Jackson, chair man, and members Joel Hollo well, Joe Nowell, R. S. Chap pell, Tuck Webb and Julian A. Mrs. Lane Dies After Long Illness Mrs. Sarah Easter Monds Lane, 82, died Monday morning at 5:45 in her home inTynerfollow- in a lone illness. A native of Chowan County, she was a daugh ter of the late Jeffrie and Mrs, Rebecca Lane Monds and the wi dow of Charlie Lane. Surviving are a son, lommie Lane of Tyner; two daughters, Mrs. Maggie Umphlett of Tyner and Mrs. Hattie Hugo of Hobbs- ville; nine grandchildren and sev en ereat grandchildren. Funeral services were neia Wednesday at 2:00 in the Chapel of the Swindell Funeral Home by the Rev. John Allen, pastor of Chappell's Hill Baptist Church. Burial was in the family ceme tery- Hearing Notice Given On Proposed Zoning Plans The Hertford! Town Board of Commissioners will on Monday, Jan. 13, at 7:30 P.m. hold a public hearing at the Municipal Building, on a proposed change In the zoning ordinance. The purpose of the proposed change is to re-zone the zoning classification of property begin ning on the West edge of the right oi way of Harveys Neck Road at the South edge of U. S. 17 By Pass and runs in a southerly direction along the edge of the right of way to where it Inter cepts the lkiehe,"'n th' laivls of Freeman S. Long and E. Y. Berry to the Harvey's Neck road, then northerly along the west edge of the right-of-way Harveys Neck Road to the point of beginning. 4-H khievement Day Held 4-H Fall Achievement Day, The meeting was called to or der by Don Morgan, Sr. 4-H Club, and the pledges were led by Mau reen Nixon, Sr. 4-H Hub. An ap propriate devotional was given by pew Hope 4-H Club with the wel come given by Van Harris, Win fall 4-H Club, and the response by Ernest Sutton, 4-H Adult Leader. Roll Call and minutes were read by Carment Sutton, Sr. 4-H Club with Dianne Layden welcoming the guests. The entertainment was presented by the New Hope 4-H Club. The program was presented by Miss Mary Beth Hurdle. Miss Hurdle showed slides of ber re cent six (6) month stay in Iran as an International Farm Youth Ex change Student. At the end of her slide presentation, Mary Beth an swered questions on Iran. County achievement awards were presented by Mr. k. m. "Pete" Thompson, County Ex tension Chairman, and Miss Sherrl Taylor, Assistant Home Economics Extension Agent. County winners were as follows: Ella Sue Chappell, Horse, foods and Nutrition; Donna J. Baker, Girls Personal Appearance; Lin da Ownley, Clothing I, Foods-Nu- trition u, Home improvement; Maureen Nixon, Home Beaut ifi-l cation m. Junior Leadership. Horse, Electric, Girls Public Speaking, and Home Improve ment; uon Morgan, safety and Blue Ribbon Talent; Linda Evans, Blue Ribbon Talent; Jill Harrell, Canning IL Frozen Foods, Blue Ribbon Dress Revue, and van! Harris, Boys Public Speaking; Carmen Sutton, Canning m, Fro zen foods, food-Nutrition, Jun ior Leadership, Betty White. Health, Career Exploration, Management: Eddie Baker. Rural Civil Defense: Victor Lamb, Health, Field Crops; and Murdenj atokley, Entomology; Tony Lope-1 land, bwine; Dianne Eure, Homa "vauuuvauwil, uui aiKv, ucci, Terry White, Swine; Ray Round tree, Garden: Sue Proctor. crafts; Gall Proctor, Crafts; Blake- Stokely, Electric; Sybil Hobbs, . Crafts: Edmond White, Beef: Donna DalL Child Care: Steven Chambers, Wildlife I; Brenda Godfrey, Recreation; Debbie Sue Sawyer, Photography; ntHiw r n.,H iw.r.M. p,.ia Jeanette Jones, Canning I; Debbie Harrell, Frozen Foods; Frances white, Photography, conserva tion, Breads and Cereals, Wild- ltfo TT. N.... RIMtMr rwktt Blue Ribbon Dress Revue: Clvdel Elliott. . Horse, swine; Mike Bunch, Automotive Q: Gall Eure, ClotiiingH; Wallace Ownley, Dog) Care; and Pegy James Copelandj White, met last Friday night and discussed the Medical Facility. On Monday, Jackson Hollowell and Nowell, met with the Per quimans County Board of Com missioners, and discussed the 6.9 acres of land owned by Charles M. Harrell, Jr., and on which the county has had an op tion. The option ran out Dec. 31, and it was a matter of renewing' the option or buying, according to Jackson. The commissioners Chairman R. L. Spivey, Riley S. Monds, Jr., Thomas D. Nixon, Lester H. Simpson and Ellis Winslow, voted to purchase the 6.9 acres of land from Charles M. Harrell, Jr. for $13,000. The land is located just over the Walters Creek bridge inside the city limits, on the other side of the old Thad Chappell home now occupied by Bill Williams. There had been a number of sites studied for the building of the Medical Facility. Perquimans' County passed a $250,000 bond issue last January, to finance the building of the facility. At the same time, a hearing Is scheduled on the question of annexation of property beginning at the West edge of the right-of-way of the Harveys Neck road at the present boundary of the Town of Hertford and running in a southerly dlr ectlon along the pre sent boundary toapolntwherethe town boundary intercepts the line between the lands of F. S, Long and E. Y. Berry, this point being the middle of a ditch, then easterly along F. S. Long and E.Y. Berry line to Harveys Neck road, and northerly along the west edge oT the right -ot-wa of Harveys Neck Road to the point of begin ning. All Interested parties are urged to attend these hearings. Jog Care. The following were County De monstration Winners: Eiig Sue Chappell, Horse; Linda Ownley Egg Cookery; Jill Harrell, Ento mology; Carmen Sutton, Fruit and Vegetable Marketing; Victor Lamb, Fruit and Vegetable Pro duction; Tony Copeland, Soil and Water Conservation; Peggy James Copeland, Home Improve ment; Lois Eure, Rural Civil Defense; Rhonda Lane, Fruit and Vegetable Use; Barbara Elliott, Girls Electric; Maureen T'lmn, Girls Public Speaking; and Van Harris, Boys Public Speaking. County Talent winners were: Carmen Sutton, Ella Sue Chappell and Linda Ownley. County Health Royalty were: Victor Lamb, King; Betty White, Queen; Mike Stokely, Prince; Lois Eure, Princess; Earl Lane, Duke; and Debbie Sue Sawyer, Duchess. County Dress Revue Winners were: Ella Sue Chappell (pre-teen) Jill Harrell (early teen) and Nancy Riddick Sr. Teen). District Long Time Record Book winners were: Maureen Nixon, Home Improvement and Electric; Don Morgan, Citizen ship; Carmen Sutton, Food Pre servation. District Canning win ners were Gwen Riddick and Jill Harrell. District Demonstration win ners were: Victor Lamb, Fruit and Vegetable Production; Mau reen Nixon, Girls Public Speak ing; Nancy Riddick, Dress Revue; Ella Sue Chappell, Blue Ribbon Talent. State winner in Home Improve ment was Maureen Nixon which awarded her a trip to National 4-H Congress in Chicago. Carmen Ann Sutton was de clared a national winner In Fruit and Vegetable Use Demonstration and was declared over-all winner of all the fruit and vegetable demonstrations. Miss Mary Sue Moser, 4-H Club Specialist presented the "I : - Dare You" Award to Mike Bunch " and Martha White. Also,i Miss Moser presented the Key Award which went to Don Morgan and Dianne Layden. one also pre- -sented a certificate of appreciarw tlon to Mary Beth Hurdle for her N work and accomplishments as an IFYE. Mr. Carson Spivey presented the Rachel Spivey Award to Mr. ErnAst Siittrm Mr. Snva RlrUlnk presented the Horace Layden Award to Maureen Nixon. Since - reen won this award, the trophy -Is now retired to her. Yearly certificates were pre sented to all of the Volunteer Adult Leaders. (continued on page 0 t J
The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, N.C.)
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Jan. 9, 1969, edition 1
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