Standard Printing Co. xx
Louiaiille, Ky. 40200
THE PEM.UMANS W
KLY
clume XXVI - No. 10
Hwtford, Perquimans County, North Carotin, Umh 2, 1C
10 Cents Per Copy
ikw York
I From Tar
;: New York has turned to North
Carolina for assistance in re.
writing the Empire state's laws
on abortion , .
Two of the four people Invited
to addreiM a Joint Commute on
Publlo Health of the N. T. Legls
lature Feb. 17 In Albany are
SUte Rap. Art Jonet of Meckle
burg and Dr. J. r. Hulka of the
School of Medicine at UNC.
, -t The other two participants are
,8tte Rep. Richard Run of Color
ado and State Sen. Anthony Ail.
-.eoson of California. ;
,That theeo four were chosen
-to addreae the Joint session Is
not aurprlalnf . North Carolina,
Colorado and California succeed,
ad during, their last Legislative
.sessions in reforming abortion
aws which had remained on
changed since the latter part of
the last century. New York wants
to know how they did it. v
. Rep. Jones sponsored the legis
lation in North CaroUna.mdolng
to,, he Joined leaders throughout
the country la bringing abortion
from- behind closed doors Into
Mobile debate.
This leadership In North Caro.
Una has spurred others to look
objectively at the problem and,
xter re-study, to advocate
changes In the laws. Some of
these advocates are previous op
ponents to change such as
Roman catholics. '
House Speaker Earl Vaughn
was delighted that North Carolina
fad been Invited to assist New
Jfork. Since being named Speak.
9Tt he has advocated an exchange
jof Information between legisla
tures, and said the Invitation ex
tended to Jones shows what can
toe done between lawmaking bod
iss of the various states.
.The climate has changed
drastically la recent years," said
fp. Jonas, "and i wouldn't be
surprised to see a bill Intro,
aoceq somewhere in some state
to repeal state laws on abortion
and leave It entirely to medical
Jones' bill provides that abor
Cub Scouts Hold
LIu3 - Gold Banquet
.Cecil Edward Wins tow, Cub
blaster of Troop 155 la Hertford
served as Toast master for the
Cub Scout s Blue and Gold Ban
ftuet held at the Hertford Gram
mar School on Friday, February
tStlw Also on the program were
Rev. Norman B, Harris, Pastor
of The Hertford Baptist Church,
who gave the invocation; Bill
Reward, Scout Representative
for the Albemarle Area; gm.
mette Landing, Mayor of Hert
ford and Floyd Benton, Scout
master for the Boy. Scouts of
Hertford,
; .Award were presented to the
Cub Scouts and Webolos by their
Cubmaster, Cecil Edward Wins
low, ";A very entertaining skit was
presented by the Webeloe and a
J.-JI. 1 Ll J
; wm upuni ceremony uy
:peal. -:",.-,v;:
I i . covered dish supper was en
joyed by the guests, scouts and
scout-families,
v mz! ClwwC3 Fcx -
h III Miii ml I lir MVUMMIllW
I; The series of Craft Classes
r adults la Sewing bom be.
';nlng and advanced, knitting,
-ocheting, and cane bottom
wing , will begin Monday,
jrch J, at the Fine Art Center
s. Road Street la Elisabeth
,'y. .;'- -'.-'-v'-;
.These classes areopcntoreeV
s of the evea-eounty area
' lis served by the Continuing
Ian Division of College Of
:xarlei Camden, Chowan,
ijJc, care. Gates, Pasquo.
i tzi Perquimans.
-s schedule of classes Is as
Irrst Monday Sewlng10
d.' to IS Noon. Tuesday .
:isU-4 10 ajn. to IS Nooa
-r'-y Kiting . 10 ajn.
11 Kaon. Thursday. Cane
-Ti WMvlcf 10 ajn.to It
tfto have not previously
rsd'BEy do so at the first
J cssraso'3d3ie.An
i, at tUa wrSlng, are
: ( -a. Tiara is a $3.00
'.on for each class,
j tree .ra.
jc be tried.
x''.' Jtc:a
crl It ltioffan
i a t .
" " r i "" oca.
C ' - '
Seeks Help
Heel State
tlon will be legal if any one' of
several conditions exists
Threat to the mother's life.
Threat to her physical or
mental health.
Likelihood that the child,
If born, would be seriously handi
capped. In the case of rapeor incest.
Many states are expected to
follow North Carolina's leader,
ship this year in liberalizing
abortion laws.
Robert Reed Back
From Vietnam
Robert H. Reed, USN, attached
to the 1st Hospital Corp, 1st Mar-,
lne Division, Vietnam returned
home having had a year's duty In
the vicinity of Danang. Reed Is
now visiting his parents Mr. and
Mrs. William C, Reed of Wlnfall
and his wife Lynne and son Tucker
Reed in Durham, N. C.
After his leave Reed will be
stationed in Louisville, Kentucky
at the Naval Induction Center,
Fifty Eight Pints Of
Blood Donated Here
Fifty-eight pints of blood were
given Monday when theBloodmo
bile visited Hertford at the First
United Methodist Church. Mrs.
Nathan Sawyer, chairman, ex
pressed her disappointment in
the comparatively small turnout
when the quotawas 75 pints. Since
the last visa to Hertford, 96 pints
of blood have been received by
Perquimans County residents.
With only 45 pints received at the
October visit, this puts us in the
red as far as putting backas many
pints, as we have used during the
past year, ftui "people were re-'
jected due to various reasons.
John Beers received his four
gallon donor pin.
Mrs. Sawyer expressed her
appreciation to those who did do
nate their blood and those volun
teers who assisted with the
Blobdmoblle visit. Canteen work
ers were Mrs. W, D. Landing,
Mrs. Mattle Matthews and Mrs.
.Evelyn Whedbee; Registration -Mrs.
Carl Skinner, Mrs. Joe
Towe, Sr. and Mrs. Fern Slm
merson; typist "Mrs. John Beers
and Nurse - Mrs. Charles Mur
ray. . . . " .
, The next bloodmoblle visit will
be la May.
Major Colson At
Andrews AFBf
Not I,lrs.
Major Melvln J, Colson, Sr. of
Rt. 3, Hertford, N. C, has ar.
rived for duty at Andrews AFB,
Md.
Major Colson, a pilot, Is as
signed to a unit of the Military
Aircraft Command, He previous
ly served at Travis AFO, Calif.
. The major, a graduate of Per.
quintans County High School,
earned his B.S. degree from
East Carolina University In
Greenville, N.C., and was com.
missioned there upon completion
of the Air Force Reserve Offic
ers Training corps Program.
His wife, Shirley, is the daugh
ter of Mrs. David R. Moore of
Nor Una, N. C.
NOTEt The above news article
appeared In The Perquimans
Weekly recently, and thru aa er
ror In the printing the story be
gan "Mrs. Melvln J. Colson, of
Rt. 3, Hertford, has arrived for
duty at Andrews AFB, Md." We
regret the error.
Eri;it Serving
Tird Cutter
Chief Gunners Mate Melvln V.
Bright, USCQ, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Melvln E. Bright of Rt. 2,
and hnsband of the former Miss
Mary L. Miller of Rt. 3, all of
Hertford, N.C. is serving aboard
the Coast Guard Cutter Andros.
eoggln la the Atlantic Ocean.
The cutter is ecsSdiaooean.
ocr?:Mc and meteordcal la
ve ' " -Ofis and isrves as an air
be-." '.3n aid to Trans-Atlantic
, Ts A ' 'roscoct'Jt will conduct
a r. : : J lnve ';lon of the
c t f;r the Enita.
t : ' f "-e from
f e .' j f f i lt izi-.n.
" ' ' 1 ) t ' f.M
Article In The
ttsrch Issue 01 The
Carolina Farmer
Historic old "Greenfield" of
Edenton, a showplsce of the Albe
marle region, will be featured In
an article in the March Issue of
The Carolina Farmer.
The magazine, which has 200,
000 subscribers acrossthestae,
presents a description of the
gracious old home, with pictures
of the house and some of Its
furnishings. The article is by
Betty McBrlde, The Carolina
Farmer's Carolina Homemaker
editor. "...;vs
"Greenfield, with its lovely
setting on the Albemarle Sound
and its 200 year old history, at
tracted North Carolina writer
Inglls Fletcher," the article
says. "She was seeking quiet
and seculsion to write her second
Carolinians novel . . . Inglls
Fletcher chose to use Greenfield
as a setting for part of her novel.
Greenfield became the fictional
home of the two main characters
in her book, "Men of Albemarle."
. The article also refers to the
Wood family and its ties with
Greenfield and notes that the
late George Wood Sr. was a di
rector and vice president of Albe
marie Electric Membership Cor.
por ation of Hertford which serves
the area. v;
Annual Nags Head
Fox Hunt In March
Chasing Brer Fox through the
dunes and myrtle groves of North
Carolina's Outer Banks Is some
people's Idea of a perfect March
day. For others, It's the excite
ment of tournament basketball
or, the roar of a powerful racing
engine over an asphalt ovaL
These are Just a few of the
March activitlea..inlfartu Caro
lina, according to the State
Travel and Promotion Division,
Hunters will ride to the hounds
In the annual Nags Head Fox
Hunt, March 20, 21 and 22. But
there's an unusual twist because
horses are taboo. They get In the
way of the Jeeps and cars. These
hunters listen to the music of
the chase while motorized.
Headquarters for the three
days of fox hunting Is the ocean
front Carolinian Hotel at Nags
Head. A "hound-tel" Is Install
ed to house the more than-100
foxhounds brought to the coast
for the hunt.
The Southern Conference con
cludes its tournament in Char
lotte with finals scheduled for
Greensboro on the first day of
March. Prep cage tourneys are
sprinkled throughout the month
of March.
The three-day Atlantic Coast
Conference , Tournament gets
underway in Charlotte on March
6. The NCAA Eastern quarter
finals tournament will be held In
Raleigh on March 8 with the
Southern Conference and Middle
Atlantic champions battling two
"at-large" teams for the honor
to Join the ACC and Ivy League
winners In the Eastern finals,
March is the month when Tar
Heels greet the spring flowers
and camellia shows are forerun
ners In this flowery fun.
The Fayette vl lie camellia show
is March 1-2 while Elisabeth
City has a camellia celebration
March 22-23. .
A superlative racing season
gets sutsd with the "Fireball
300" at the AshevlUe-Weaver-vllle
Speedway on March 2. The
first super speedway race la the
Caro Unas - Virginia area takes
place at Rockingham-Ham let's
North Carolina Motor Speedway
on March 9. The Carolina Spring
Spoedorama will award over
$78,000 la prises.
The 23rd annualBlrdDog Field.
Trials are set at Tryon on March
8-9. The Raleigh Kennel Club
Dog Show Is March 21 and the
FayettevlUe Dog Show Is March
23. ; . , , : : '' - V.,
March 4-8 the 6th annual Ra
leigh Antique Show Is held. The
12th annual Southern Pines
Antique Show Is March 19-2U
Another capacity field of senior
golfers is expected to participate
in the Pine hurst Country Club
Seniors Four-Ball Champion
ship on the calendar, March 7-1 8.
The NCAA national Fencing
Championships are set for Ra
leigh, March 27-29.
"Easter the Awakening" la
scheduled at Morehead Plane
tarium, March 29 - April 14,
In Chapel Hill.
. 1'arch Is known as the windy
month. There'll be no trouble
"breerlrj at. to fun In Korth
ltOt HEART tvm VARIETY SHOW Btesentei last FrtdaT
Heart Fund $470. The show was eo-ehslrmaiwd by Mrs. Jam Cherry and Mrs. Lenny
Hurdle, Presented la the Perqnkmns High School auditorium to an overflowing
crowd, with part having to tbunl.
Rural-Urban Gap Widens
Tar Heel Native Reports
The gap between rural and
urban America Is growing wider,
says a North Carolina native who
Is now vice president of the Uni
versity of Missouri.
Speaking at the 1969 Agricult
ural Outlook Conference In Wash
lngton, D. C, Dr. C. Brice Hatch,
ford saidt
"Rural communities are
lagging, and this shows up In
every field where measurement
is possible education, health
services, housing, protection
and, yes, even recreation. A high
er per cent of the rural people
live In poverty than In metropoli.
tan areas."
"There probably has always
been a lag; the disturbing point
Is the widening of the gap."
Rural Institutions are under
little pressure to catch up, said
Dr. Ratchf ord, because the rural
residents refuse to admit there
Is agap. ;".
' "Most people in rural areas
still firmly believe that the rural
community is a better place In
which to Uve, that it has better
churches and schools, less crime
and poverty, greater morality,
more recreation, and more
everything else that Is good.
Obviously, the facts do not sub
stantiate this picture and the
real danger of such a view Is
the legitimatizing of the failure
to bring about Institutional
change,"
Dr. Ratchf ord pointed out that
the same acceleratlngtechnology
that Is reshaping our farms and
Industries is having an equal lm.
pact on institutions and publlo
services. Not many years ago,
for Instance, most health ser
vices were rendered by a general
practitioner In bis own office or
the home. Today, minimum health
service takes a team of special,
lsts, hospitals, and very expen
sive equipment. This health team
needs a large population and a
publlo Investment beyond the
means of most rural local Institu
tions. The same situation Is found
in education, public utilities and
.even churches.
Perquimans High School has
been a very busy place theselast
few weeks. In the spotlight now
are plans for the annual Miss
PCHS pageant to be held Satur
day night, March 8, Under the
sponsorship of the Junior Class,
everyone Is looking forward to
' something a little different la
this year's pageant. "
Also occupying a great deal of
W. A. Washam
Dies On Sunday i
Word wasrecelved here Sunday
of the death of W. A. Washam of
Huntersvllle at Memorial Hospi
tal InCharlotte. Funeral services
were conducted Tuesday at 3 PJ4,
AT A, R. P, Church in Hunters
vllle. . ;
Mr. Washam was a brother-in-law
of Mrs, Walter J. Kanoy, Sr.
of Hertford.
Bake Sale
Saturday
The Junior class of Perqui
mans County High School will
sponsor a Bake Sale Saturday,
March 8 on the Court House town,
The sale will begin at 9:30 AJI.
Proceeds will be used to defray
(he expense of the Junior-Senior
Prom,
"Small communities are
necessarily tied to larger ones.
The local rural institution stands
no more chance of being self,
sufficient in the last third of
this .century than the modern
commercial farmer.
"But small communities tend
to vigorously fight large ones
which chokes the larger
community and brings slow death
to the small one."
Dr. Ratchford said rural com
munities have lost much of their
Influence la recent years. They
have lost population. As farmers
have become more specialised
they have lost their common
causes. And the power to deckle
many of the moat Important as
pects of a community's future
has moved from local control to
state, regional or national levels.
Rural populations have continued
toMecllne, and most rural areas
have not been able to boost their
non-farm .. eajloyment. "Rural
areas - have either Ignored
what has been happening or react,
ed violently."
Dr. Ratchford said rural com.
m unities have largely failed to
take advantage of the Federal
programs that were created to
help lagging areas. They have
simply not applied tor the aid
available to them.
Ratchford said regional plan,
ning commissions hold real
promise for rural areas. They
pool resources from several
smaller Institutions, they pose no
Immediate threat to existing In
stltutions, they can provide com
prehensive planning for economic
and social development, and they
can deal effectively with state
and federal governments.
Dr. Ratchford, 49, Is a native
of Gastonla and a graduate of
N. C. State and Duke universi
ties. He was a former assistant
director of the N. C. Agricultural
Extension Service before be was
named director of the Missouri
Agricultural Extension Service
In 1959. He was later made vice
president of the University of
Missouri and placed In charge
of an extension nativities.
the Juniors' time and energy are
junior -Senior prom prepara
tions. All of the committees are
working Industrie us b; to have
everything ready forthsblgevent
which Is scheduled to come off
While the Juniors are working,
the Seniors are definitely not sit
ting Idly by. They have selected
a Senior Play to be performed,
and cast tryouts will begin next
week, Mrs, James Cartwright is
this year's director.
Seniors are also order log their
commencement invitation sjhejr
days si old Perquimans are be
coming numbered!
The PCHS 8tudent Council will
serve as host for aa areaStndent
Council Workshop to be held oa
March 7 at the First Methodist
Church in Hertford, The theme
of the workshop wlU be "Choice
and Consequence." Approxi
mately 70 Council members from
10 surrounding schools will bo
present. 'f;-; ;v,'.
Basketball season is over, ami
baseball practice sorted this
week. The todtaas are tooktog
ahead hopefully to the new sea
son. Coaching the baseball team
is Mr. Pete Hunter.
The annuel staff has mat all of
their deadlines this year, sad the
annual has been melted to the
publisher on time. The onrythifig
left now is the long wait lor Its
return, .
alsht aetteA Om
Perquimans
Students Win
DAR Essay Contest
Students from Perquimans
County schools took top honors
in the essay contest sponsored
by the Edenton Tea Party,
Chapter of the Daughters of the
American Revolution during Feb
ruary. This year's topic was
"Heroines of the American Revo
lution", and students from Per
quimans and Chowan Counties
participated.
The eighth grade winner from
the two counties was Jenny White
of Perquimans High School who
used as her topic, "Molly
Pitcher". The winning seventh
grade essay was written by Joyce
Hollowell of the Hertford Gram
mer school. Her subject was
"Betty Zane". Troy Harrison,
also of HertfordGrammar School
took top honors in the sixth grade
division, with his essay, "Betsy
Ross".
The three students read their
winning essays as part of the
DAR American History Month
program at the Edenton Res
taurant on February 12. At which
time they were presented with
certificates of award. They were
accompanied to Edenton by their
teachers, Mrs. Henry Stokes,
Miss Gay Howell and Miss Mary
Sumner, and Mr. and Mrs,
Emory White, Mrs. Robert Hollo
well, and Mrs. John Harrison.
PCHS FFA Brings
Home Honors
The ParUamentary Procedure
Team from the Freshman class
of Future Farmers of America
Chapter at Perquimans County
High School, underthe leadership
of Joe Tunnell have again con
quered the surrounding F. F. A.
Chapters to gain first place in
the Federation.
This victory at Chowan came
after close competition with four
other schools which were
Chowan, Gates, Pasquotank Cen
tral and D. F. Walker of Edenton.
The contestants from Perqui
mans were Van Morris, presi
dent; Jack Harrell, vice presl.
dent; Martin Fleetwood, secre
tary; Wayne Proctor, treasurer;
Tommy Fleetwood, reporter; and
Donald Wilder, sentinel.
The purpose of this contest was
to practice and use the Parlia.
mentary Law.
Also representing at this
F.FrA. meet, was Johnny Caddy al
Public Speaking contest,Hlstoplc
was Agriculture Past, present
and Future,' which brought him
third place honors. Rapker New.
bern, reported the meeting.
Perquimans 1969
Tax Valuation To
Be 50 Appraisal
The Perquimans County Com
missioners meeting here Mon
day, adopted a resolution that the
1969 tax valuation would be 50 of
the appraised property value.
. The transfer of $850 from the
Assistant County farm agent's
budget, to the farm agent's bud
get, was authorized. Perquimans
County Is without an assistant
farm agent.
SaakiaS
Tuffald Nut was on the wit
ness stand and was proving
bard to handle." Are you a
drinker of hard liquor?" asked
the cross-examlnlni lawyer.
That's my business,' growled
Tuff old, defiantly. i
"I know," soothed the
lawyer, "but do you have any
other business'"
Boost In Cucumber
Growers Requested
B. C. Mangum, president of the
North Carolina Farm Bureau, to
day called for a 10 percent boost
in price for the state's cucumber
growers.
"R is time," Mangum said,
"for processors to estabUsh
price rates on a par with those
paid growers in northern states.
North Carolina growers are be
ing offered the same prices paid
two years ago for the same grade
sizes. There is nothing fair about
it," Mangum declared.
Mangum pointed to continued
Increases in production and har
vesting costs as an added burden
to producers. "A 10 percent price
Increase for top grades this year
should be the minimum, he as
serted. He continued - "Why should
North Carolina growers be asked
to produce cucumbers cheaper
than their counterparts In other
sections of the country? Contract
prices offered in Michigan and
surrounding areas are $10 for
No. l's, 35 - $6 on No. 2's and
33.50 - $4.50 on No. 3's. The
practice is flagrantly discrim
inatory. "We are aware that a large
percentage of North Carolina cu
cumbers are produced under con
tract for out-of-state pickle com
panies," Mangum revealed, "and
that the commodity has to be
shipped back to the respective
states for processing. The extra
shipping costs to processors,
however, are out of line with the
price differential now being ab
sorbed by North Carolina grow
ers." Mangum also mentioned the
processors within the state.
Certainly," he said, "they do not
have extra shipping costs. Yet,
they are paying producers the
same prices as do out-of-state
companies.
"North Carolina cucumbers are
In great demand by pickle com
panies because of size and qual
ity. It appears, then, that our
cukes should qualify as a pre
mium commodity - immuned
Legion Auxiliary
Spring Conference
The American Legion and
American Legion Auxiliary, De
partment of North Carolina, held
Spring Conference at Fayette
vlUe, February 21 thru 23rd, at
the Downtowner.
Mrs. Julian Powell attended all
the general meetings, Executive
committee, 50th Anniversary
Committee, Community Service,
Child Welfare, and Forums on
Rehabilitation, National Security
and Civil Defense.
A reception was held Friday
night to meet the National Presi
dent Mr- Arthur B.Hanellfrom
California, who gave an address
on Saturday afternoon following a
special buffet luncheon honoring
her.
Following the banquet, enter
tainment was by Comedian Don
J. Brown from Charlotte. This
was followed by an Informal re
ception for all Legionnaires and
Auxiliary members honoring all
World War I Veterans, with a
large birthday cake tor the Gold
en Anniversary of Legion.
Department Pr -sldent, Mrs.
Tim T. Craig from Charlotte,
and Department Commander C.
Marcelle Williams from Faith,
N. C, presided at the meeting.
A joint Memorial Service, was
held Sunday morning, and all un
finished business followed.
Double Check Tax
Return Before
Mailing
GREENSBORO, N. C. After
your 1968 Federal Income tax
return is filled out, it is a good
Idea to set it aside for a day or
so and then give it a thorough
review before mailing it.
District Director of Internal
Revenue, J. E. Wall, said that
North Carolina persons who fok
low this advice often find Income
or deductions they omitted or
errors in arithmetic
A review of the return may
disclose that the social security
number was omitted or listed
incorrectly, copies of all w. 2's
(Wage and Tax Statement) are not
attached, the return is not signed,
or the address or zip code is
missing..
This review Is time well spent
as It may prevent delays in pro.
ceasing the return and speed up
any refund due, wau sua.
from price inequities,"
The farm leader indicated that
farmers have voiced concern
over cut-off- dates for deUvery.
"Cut-off dates should be adjusted
to the growing season of a parti
cular year and be approximately
the same dates for comparable
areas."
Cucumber acreage dropped six
percent last year, and yields var
ied widely, according to the
American Farm Bureau. How
ever, suppUes this year are ex
pected to be about the same due
to the large carryover. Consump
tion continues to be generally
good. Member growers of the
AAMA bargained for and received
a price increase last year and
have recommended a minimum
increase of five percent across
the board on all contracts this
year.
"The tlmeto get more money,"
Mangum warned growers, "is to
ask for It when you are asked to
sign a contract. Growers should
not produce for less than a 10
percent increase in prices. Our
growers can produce the quality
and size most in demand by pro
cessors, and should not settle for
existing price variations."
Watson Honored
At Banquet
Hubert H. WatsonofU.S.Agrl
Chemical of Hertford was one of
12 salesmen honored at a banquet
on Tuesday evening, at the Cape
Fear sales and marketing execu
tive club In Wilmington.
The distinguished salesmen
were presented trophies.
This Is the second year Mr.
Watson has won a trophy in the
past three-year period that his
company has awarded them.
He was accompanied to Wil
mington by his wife, the former
Clara Allen of Belhaven, N. C.
The couple are the parents of
three children, Gail, Karen and
Hugh, all students at Perquimans
High School.
World Day
Of Prayer
The United Methodist Church in
Hertford will be the gathering
place for the Women of Hertford
who take part in the World Day of
Prayer Service this year. The
Service will begin at 4:00 p.m. on
Friday, March 7th.
The Women of Holy Trinity
Episcopal Church and Hertford
Baptist will join with the Women
of the Methodist Church for the
service under the leadership of
Mrs. George Baker, Mrs.
Charles Harell and Mrs. Edward
Griffin. The women who will be
praying together this year in this
world wide service will be follow
ing the theme-"Growingtogether
in Christ."
Registration For
Upholstery Class
Thurs., Mar. 6th
Registration will be held tor an
upholstery class on Thursday,
March 6th at fallings' Uphol
stery Shop. Classes will meet,
every Thursday from 7:00 F.M.
till 10:00 P.M. The course is of
fered through the College of the
Albemarle. The cost of the course
is $2.00. Anyone interested lathe
course should attend the regis
tration meeting or caU Mr. Stall -lngs
at 426-5507 for further In
formation. Eagle Scout Awards
To Be Presented
Eagle Scout awards willbe pre
sented to two Hertford boys,
Ralph Brantley Murray, son of
Mr. and Mrs, Charles Murray and
to Henry Clay Stokes, Jr., son of
Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Stokes,
Friday night at 7:30 VM. In the
Fellowship Hall of the First
United Methodist Church.
Tar presentation of. these two
high Scout Awards, will be made
by William S. Stewart, Albemarle
District Scout Executive of the
Boy Scouts of America.
All Scouts have been Invited
ana Interested persons are also
welcome. , ., , -
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