Newspapers / The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, … / Dec. 11, 1969, edition 1 / Page 1
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-X. I- Standard Printing Co. tool.KttU, Kjr. 40200 THE UIMAN WEEKLY - Volume XXVI - 52 Hertford, Perquimans County, North Carolina, December 11. 1969 10 Cents Per Cop) PER anklin Ainsley f r. To Deliver Bible Sunday Sermon F-v Part of the Advent preparation iyW every Episcopalian for the A coming of the ChrlstchUd at 1 Christmas Is renewal through fv and their friends of Holy Trinity. II 1. til nn.i m . ouuuca will ausBrvB mme eun day on Sunday, December 14th. at . the LbOO an. Service. At this time William Franklin Ainsley, Jr. (Bon of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Ainsley of Hertford) will de liver the sermon. Mr. AlnsleywbohashlsMaster of Divinity degree from South eastern Baptist Theological Sem inary and a degree from the uni versity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Is on a teaching fel lowship at the University and is studying towards a Ph. D. degree. He is married to the farmer Mary Fennell of Burgaw, N. C. They live at Carroboro, N. C. Local History Course Perquimans County will be 300 years old in 1970. The Society of Friends (Quakers) will celebrate the 300th anniversary of their first appearance in North Caro lina in 1972, Perquimans and Its Albemarle neighbors have a long t and interesting history. If you would like to learn more about this rich past, contact the Adult -' Education' Program of the Col lege of the Albemarle. Inquire about the "History of the Albe , marie" course to be taught by Raymond A. Wins low, Jr. State Board Of $681,821.44 During the 1968.69 school term the State's citizens spent $335.5 million from the Nine Months School Fund on their public school in 157 school units, ac cording to the audit recently sub mitted to Dr. Dallas Herring, Chairman of the State Board of Education. The figures presented by A. C. Davis, Controller for the State Board of Education shows that a total of 2681,821.44 was spent 'in Perquimans County during the period. ' The largest single expense was $297.2 million for salaries of teachers, principals, and super visors. The State paid the salar ies for 42,703 classroom teach ers, 1,992 principals, 157 super intendents and 111 assistant mm. rintendents. The average salar ies last term were: classroom teachers, 26,398; principals, $9. 742: supervisors, 28,286: assist ant superintendents, $10,949; and r superintendents, $12,000. uuier inui in we auou,wnicn are born by the state Include: Operation of buildings, $14.7 mil. lloaj transportation, libraries and health programs, $15.9 mil. lion; and operation of offices of superintendents, $5.2 million. Fr& Window Is Dck-sta At Frank Winslow, a native of Rt, 2, Hertford, recently served as a delegate of the North Carolina State University Agronomy Club to the national convention of the American Society of Agronomy !ln Detroit, Mich. winalo la a iiMitnr at HC8IT. majoring in agnousiness man crop science in the School of Agriculture and Life Sciences. His parents, Mr. and Mrs.How- mrA w. Window, reside an Rt. 2. ' Hertford; and his wife is the former Judy Kennedy of. States vllle. - Winslow ' is president of the 'tfCSU Agronomy club,, which was Md second best out Of 65 i participating in national .. .-etltlon at the Detroit meet- ' . -I LtGov.laijlor Speaks At Perquimans C oj C Banquet Hie Perquimans County Cham ber of Cbmmerce, at its annual banquet held Etc. 4, Installed first nstrict Hghway Commis sioner Joe Nowell Jr. as presi dent for 1970. Also serving will be Erie Hute Jr., vice-president and Gerald Hanchard, treasurer, an office be held this year. Serving on the Board of Di rectors WEI be WflUam E. Lane, R. L, Stevenson, Marvin Caddy and Gene Bill lips. The Directors carried over are ft A. Talley, K E. Sutton, Tommy Brum and Joe Lowe, Jr. BU Cox Is the retiring presi dent, tester Simpson, who was Chamber president in 1968 was In charge of the swearing-in ceremonies. The event took place at the Hertford Grammar School and nearly 160 were in attendance, the largest crowd yet at a Cham ber banquet. Speaker for the occasion was U. Gov. Pat Taylor, who was Introduced by NowelL Taylor discussed the accom plishments of his generation and the legacies it left to today's youth. Many gifts, donated by Cham ber members, were given away Winslow Selected Winf all Fire Chief In a recent meeting the Win fall Hre Department elected the following officers for 1970. Chief - Wayne Winslow Asst. Chief George X Roach Captain Grover HolloweU Secretary Iioyd Ray Morgan Treasurer Joseph Burber Chaplain - Wayne White At the present time the Depart ment Is conducting a Shot Gun Baffle, Drawing for the gun will be Saturday, December 20, 1969, at 5 p.m. at the lire Station, You do not have to be present to win, Also on December 20, 1969 the Department will sponsor a Turkey Shoot. The shoot will be at the .WiatUl We Station, lot from - 1 pjn.toSp.rn. Remember, both Gun Drawing and Turkey Shoot will be Decem ber 20, 1969. Education Says Spent In County In the report, Davis noted that the total school cost was 9.38 per cent above the 1967-68 year an increase of $28.7 million. Since the 1964-65 public school term, costs have increased $91 .7 million. Funds furnished by the State to operate the schools In this area Include: Unit: sarlarles, Build ings Operations, Buses, Li braries, Health. Perquimans $585,007.55, $29, 552.28, $46,357.73 Social Security Office To Close On Saturdays "Che of the primary purposes of a social security office is to provide the public with convenient service," said Robert W. Alford, Branch Manager of the Elizabeth City Social Security Office. "The normal business hours of the of fice are established to be con venient for most of the public. In addition to business hours on Monday through Rrlday, the of fice has been staying open on Sat urday mornings." ; However, due to the small number of people who visit the office on Saturday, this service will be discontinued as of De cember 20, 1969. After December 20, 1969, normal business hours will be 8:45 a.nu to 5:00 iwnu, Monday through Rrlday. "I rea lize not having Saturday hours will cause problem for some people," Mr. Alford said, "but we still intend to offer conven ient service by making arrange ments for special appointments when necessary." After December 20, 1969, any person' Who .'needs the services of the social security office but cannot, visit the office on Mon day through Rrlday, should write or call the office. When letters or calls are received, arrange ments will be made to provide the necessary services. letters for special appointments should be directed toe Social Securlt) Office, RO, Box 542, Elisabeth Gty, North Carolina 27909, or call 333-3931. as door prises. Entertainment was provided by Gary Steven son.:,: Chamber Manager Rank M. Roberts reviewed some of the highlights of the past year work done by the Chamber in behalf of the county. Out-of-town guests included George Alma Brum, Edenton's mayor; Joe Spence, Ruquotftdt county's Register of Deeds; Bred Markham, chairman of the Pas quotank County Commissioners; Bill Sawyer, chairman of that county's Democratic Executive Committee and three represen tatlves of Vepco, A turkey dinner was served by the school's PTA and a number of gifts, donated by Chamber members, were distributed. Rites For Trotman MUler Held Friday Mr. Noah Trotman Miller, 77, of 106 N. Edenton Road areet, died Wednesday night at 10:12 In the Albemarle Hospital follow ing a long illness. A native of Perquimans County he was a son of the late Thomas and Mrs. Absllla Byrum Miller and the husband of the late Molly Bass Miller. He was a retired employe of the Town of Hertford and a mem ber of the Hertford Baptist Church. Surviving are one brother, George Miller of Vanceboro, N.C; one sister, Mrs. Carrie Spivey of Hertford; three grand sons, Alec Wheeler of Va. Beach, Va., VA Air Force Saff SgU Richard Wheeler of Goldsboro, N.C, and VA Army Staff SgU James Wheeler of uetnam; one granddaughter, Mrs. Molly Bunch of Hertford and nine great grand children. Funeral services were held Friday at 3:00 In the Chapel of the Swindell Funeral Home by the Rev. Norman Harris, pastor of the Hertford Baptist Church. "Beyond The Sunset" and "The Old Rugged Cross" were sung by members ttftbe Men's Chorus of the Baptist Church, Mrs. Chester Winslow was organist. The casket was covered with a pall of red carnations, white chrysanthemums and fern. Pallbearers were Keith Has kett, Pete Rlddick, Pete HowelL Tommy Miller, Willie Ainsley, ana v. K uarden. Burial was in Cedarwood Cemetery. Graveside Services Are Held For Darnell Infant Graveside services for the In fant Daughter of James Earl and Mrs. Carolyn Dall Darnell were held Saturday at 2:00 in the New '3ope Methodist Church Ceme tery by the Rev. Howard HarrelL pastor of the New Hope Metho dist Church. Surviving besides her parents are, two brothers, Christopher Allen and Phillip Earl Darnell both of the home on Route 3, Hertford; Maternal Grandpar ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie E. Dall of Route 3, Hertford and Paternal Grandmother, Mrs. Dwlght LarUn of Upper San dusky, Ohio, Local Teacher At Conference Teachers from Perquimans were among the 1,200 persons to attend the 21at Special Education Conference In Charlotte recently. The theme of the 2-day meeting was "Org nliing to Serve Excep. tional Children." Governor Rob- art Scott, who has shown special Interest in the education of ex ceptional children, spoke at the first general session. "This conference is part of the Department of public In st ruction's policy for an exchange of Ideas, methods, and techniques by hearing from outstanding na tional leaders In this field," Dr. Craig Phillips, Superintendent of Public Instruction, explained. Those interested in special education from this area attend ing the conference Included: Mrs. A. N. Kingsbury of Perquimans County Union School. Hew Hope LTsth. Church Xraas Program Dec. 14 The New Hope Methodist Church will present a Christmas program on Sunday night, Decem ber 14th at 7 rwn. Representatives of Perquimans 4-H Clubs In Chicago, Illinois Two Perquimans County 4-H Club members, represented North Carolina at the National 4-H Club Congress held In Chica go from November 28-December 5, 1969. These two members are Carmen Ann Sutton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Sutton of Route 3, Hertford, North Caro lina, and Don Morgan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Shelton Morgan, or wintau, N. c. Carmen Ann was State Win ner in Food Preservation Long- Time Record Book. Don was Slate Winner in Citizenship Long-Time Record Book. While in Chicago they were entertained with 4-H Club mem bers from all over the United States, by the donors of their 85 Students At PCHS Are On First Semester Honor Roll Eighty five Perquimans Coun ty High School students are list ed on the Honor Roll for the grad ing period ending November 20, as released by the principal Wil liam Byrum. 'A" Honor Roll: 8D - Suzanne Stokes 9A - WllUe Faye Dall 9C - Kathy Marren, Frances White, Eva Newby and Gall Proc tor.' . 9D- Gall Eure 10A - Linda Evans 10B - Bobby HolloweU IOC - Terry Copeland 11C - Linda Harrell 12B - Janice 'Winslow 12C - Karen Haskett "A-B" Honor Roll: 8A - Tony Copeland, Dlanne Eure and Stan Winslow, 8B - Robin Cols on, Lois Eure, Joyce HolloweU and Linda Own ley. 8C - Wade Winslow, Eugene Landing and Ray Dall. 8D - Debbie Perry BE - Sandra Elliott, Sylvia Gregory and Roger White. 9A - Robin Perry and Jeff Haskett 9B -Woody Bundy, Vickie Has kett, Mary B, Ward and Jenny White. 90 - Paula Byrum 9D - Freda Godwin and June Lane '.,'..: 9E - Ben Berry, Vickie Chap pell and Susan Humphlett. 10A - Sally Bundy, Virginia Copeland, Charlie Harrell and Ellen Long 10B - Peggy Griffin, Lynn ijnHitift Lu Ann Stalllngs, Jack Harrell and Michael Walker. 10C - Mackey Lewis, Wayne Proctor, Jann Dillon and Betty Jo Nowell, UA - Archie Blancbard, Pa tricia Morse, Minnie Norma White and Martha WatUns. UB - Susan Godfrey, Patti Landing, Betty Murray, Nancy Tunnell and Edmond White. 11C - Brant Murray, Darlene Meads and Anita Smith. ISA - Dan Nixon, Mlckte Phelps, Beckle Elliott, Nancy Rlddick, Anne Simpson, Claudia Stokely and Geneva White. 12B - Gaby Baker, Johnny Cad dy, Wayne Rlddick, Donald Stall Christmas Music At Hertford Baptist Church This Sunday On Sunday, December 14th at the 11:00 a.nw Worship Service the combined choirs of the Hert ford Baptist Church will present their annual Christmas fa Music Program, i The Primary Choir will sing Timothy's Carol"; and the Jun ior Choir will sing "Winds Through The Olive Trees." . , Included in the morning musi cals to be sung by the combined Youth and Adult Choirs, will bet "Rejoice and Sing Praises" ar ranged by William L. Hooper; "Let All Creation Sing" by Bob Burr ought; "Go, Tell ft On The Ah trip. Not only did they meet many boys and girls, but they were entertained by leading na tionally known entertainers, at their meetings. Carmen Is a Junior at Albe marle Academy and went from Chicago to Indianapolis to the National Junior Horticulture As soc. Convention, In which she Is a Junior Leader. Don has returned to the Uni versity of North Carolina at Chapel Hill where he Is a Fresh man. "Donald and Carmen have been active In 4-H for several years and have won many awards, but this is the award that most 4-H Club members strive for", states Miss Sherrl Taylor, Assistant Home Agent. lngs, Pam Sutton, Jim White, Peggy White and Joan Yohn. 12C - Ken Dall, Ray HolloweU, Michael Miller, Douglas Perry, Betty White and Nann Ambrose. WANTA j CONTRIBUTE? j ' Any subscribers to this j paper and my Interested : persons, who would like to contribute to the Perqul- mans County Marching j Unit, to help finance ex- : peases of the Unit on the j trip to Atlantic JXly next : July when they will inarch j In the International Linns Club parade. j Contributions may be sent j to the Marching Unit of Perquimans County High school, Hertford, N. V. Highlight Of Farm Bureau Fed. Visit By Pres. Nixon The highlight of the American Farm Bureau Federation Golden Anniversary Convention on its opening day was a surprise visit from President Richard Nixon, The President pledged, as long as he was In office, that his ad ministration would work toward the solution of the many problems facing agriculture. President Nixon was returning from a week end visit to Camp David when he stopped off at the convention hotel. Another proud moment for the Tarheel delegates and members of the Farm Bureau attending this convention was the award ing of the title "Young Farmer of the Year" to Wlndell Talley of Stanfleld, North Carolina. Win dell was one of three young farm ers chosen from the 50 states. Also addressing this Golden Anniversary Farm Bureau Con vention today were President! Charles Shuman; Secretary of Agriculture, Clifford Hardin; Farm Bureau Secretary-Treas urer, Arthur Fleming; and U. S. Senator Spessard Holland of Florida. Mountain" by William J. Rey nolds; "Raise Up Shepherds acd Poller" arranged by John W, Work; "Silent Night" by Franz Sruber; "I Wonder As I Wander" by John J. Nlles and "Thou Didst Leave Thy Throne" by Emily S, Elliott. Soloists will be Mrs. Charles Johnson, Mrs. Jimmy Hunter and Rev. Norman B, Harris. At 7:30 pn. on Sunday, Decem ber 21st, "The Christmas Story" will be presented by the Music Department. - Friends are invited to attend both services. Jackleg Carpenter Of 1758 . . . By ft. A. Winslow, Jr. 1 Many old homes stand in Per quimans County bearing witness to the sturdlness and soundness of eighteenth-century construc tion methods. Our ancestors, however, had their problems In finding competent carpenters. In October 1758 Zacharlah Webb told the Perquimans County Court that he had agreed to pay Masey Wooldrlge "the sum of Twelve shillings and six pence procla mation money for altering a Frame of a House of the said Zacharlah's and Likewise Twen ty six Shillings for covering the Roof of the said House and Pay him a Reasonable Charge for Weatherboardlng the said House when the same should be Set up and framed by the said Wood drlge. That the said Wooldrlge assumed and faithfully Promised that be would alter the frame of the said house and cover the Roof of the same and weather Board it in a Workmanlike and Substan tial Manner and the said Webb glveing faith and Credit to the Promise and assumption of the said Wooldrlge Paid to him the afsd. Several Sums of money aforesd but the said Wooldrlge did not perform the same In a neat and substantial manner as aforesaid and by means of the shingles being badly put on as aforesaid the said House Is very Leakey and many of them have falling off and Daily do and by Occatlon of the weatherboardlng being so badly done alltho the said Woolbrige was provided wltn Every material and necessary which the Said Webb was bound to Provide by his said agreement for all the said work he hath been prejudiced and InDamgd. to the value of sixteen Pounds Prockn. money. Therefore he sues," Postponed to April Court 1759, the case was nol prosed. (In the quotation above, punctuation has been supplied and the surnames have been given where the ori ginal cited plaintiff and defendant.) David Cox Improves Grounds At Local Library The Perquimans County Li brary is indebted to David Cox, Jr. for tne care and improve ment of the grounds around the library. During the past several years Mr. Cox has added several loads of top soil, put loads of gravel under the eaves of the li brary to prevent erosion, plant ed a number of young pines, kept the shrubbery pruned and ferti lized, paid the cost of cutting the grass, and in short, has spent considerable time and money on the library grounds. However, as this year comes to a close, Mr. Cox has expressed the wish that some other civic-minded person will take over this project. His Interest In the library It self as well as the grounds will continue, and the Library Board and staff deeply appreciate all he has done. For this Christmas season, the library has a large collection of books for both adults and children as well as a number of long-playing records of Christmas music. The library will close for the holidays Tuesday the 23rd at 12:30 and reopen on Saturday morning Dec. 27. It will also be closed on New Years Day. laycees Sponsor Turkey Shoot On Saturday The Hertford Jaycees will sponsor a Turkey Shoot Satur day at the Perquimans High School Ball Park from 5 p.m. to 11 p.m. George White is chairman of the event. Hertford Grammar PTA To Hold Xmas Open House The Hertford Grammar School P.TJU will meet on Thursday, December 11 at 8 p.m. This will be Christmas Open House and a special Christmas program will be given by the 7th grade of the school. All parents are urged to be present. Pfc. ). R. Godfrey With 1st Inf. Div. Army Private First Class John R. Godfrey, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wlllard H. Colson, Routes, Hertford, N.C, was assigned as a supply clerk with the 1st In fantry Division in Vietnam, Nov. 2. Resignation Of Is Accepted By The Board of Perquimans County Commissioners accepted the resignation of R M. (Pete) Thompson, Chairman, Perqui mans County Agriculture Exten sion Service, with regrets at their meeting on Monday. In other matters of business, the Board authorized the Board Auxiliary Holds Christmas Meet "Die American legion Auxiliary Ifalt 126 held Its regular meeting with a Christmas lexty at the home of Mrs. L?ssie White Thursday night, December 4. Mrs, Geneva Sawyer, Presi dent, presided at the meeting. The Hedge to the flag and Pre amble were given, and the ra tional Anthem was sung. The Devotional was given by Mrs. Ethel White. Mrs. Hslen Winslow gave an interesting Christmas Reading. Mrs. Min nie Miller gave a report of Get Well and Sympathy cards sent. Mrs. Maude Jones reported the local gifts taken. Committee Chairmen present gave their re ports. GUIs will be taken to dis abled Veterans and Retired Ser vice Men. Gold Star Mothers will be remembered, and other local community service will be done. The December Program was on RehiblUtatlon and Civil Defense. Mrs. Ioul DjI Myers, R-habiU-tatlon Chalrmai, gave some in teresting points and reported the amount of money and gifts sent recently to the Christmas Oft Shop at the four Veterans' Hos pitals in North Carolina, Mrs. Edla Webb gave the Treasurer's report. Atentlon was called to the fact that our local "Oris State Rep resentative", Miss Ann Simpson, was included in the November issue of North Carolina Ameri can Legion Auxiliary News with her picture and her original article about what Ctrl State Meant to Her. Christmas gifts were exchang ed by members, and delicious refreshments were served by the hostesses. Registration Foi C0A Adult Classes Continues Registration for Adult Exten sion courses will continue through this Friday, Dec. 12 at College of the Albemarle. Most of the non-credit courses have a fee of $2.00 but senior citizens are reminded that anyone over 65 does not have to pay this. Some of the classes which have openings are: crafts, knitting, sewing, un derstanding real estate, book keeping, secretarial procedures, typing, shorthand, drawing and painting. For more information and for registration call the Adult Education Division, phone 335-0821. Carroll R. Williams Elected Perquimans Supervisor Carroll R, Williams was elect ed December 1st to position of Perquimans County Supervisor of the Albemarle Soil and Water Conservation District, serving a three year term beginning Jan uary 5th. Mr. Williams will till the position held by Wlllard Cope land for three terms, who did not seek re-election this year; and will make up the three-member board, serving with Floyd Mat thews and L. E. (Tiny) Pierce. Mr. Williams is a prominent farmer in Perquimans and served as chairman of the ASCS Com mittee for several years. He is very active In church and com- SP. 6 E. B. Chappell Receives Award Sp6 Elton B. Chappell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lasell E. Chappell of Ht. 1, Tyner, recently receiv ed an award from Boeing Air craft Corporation for flying 1,000 hours In the Chinook CH-47 hell copter. Sp6 Chappell, who Is senior flight engineer with Co. A, 228th Aviation Battalion, 1st Air Cavalry a vision at Bear Cat, Vietnam, also received an award and citation for the best aircraft In the battalion as a member of the best result Sup port CH-47 crew from 49 com peting skytrooper crews in the Aircraft Maintenance Awards Program, 1st Cavalry Division (Airmobile A 1966 graduate of Perqui mans County Hgh School, Sp6 Chappell entered the Army in June 1967. RJI. Thompson Commissioners of Education to amend the capital outlay budget in the amount of $41,000.00 to come from refunds, surplus general school funds, and ABC funds. The Board ordered the purchase of False Arrest In surance, and the Tax Supervisor . was authorized to have the 1967 and 1968 tax scroll books bound. Officers re-appolnted to serve included: Walter E. Harrison, Tax Collector and Deputy Sheriff for 2 years; Hanche E. ttmoy, Eeputy Tax Collector for 2 years; and Julian Q Powell, Clerk to the Board for 1 year, tt S Reed Jr. was appointed Purchasing Agent for the various County De partments. The Clerk was Instructed to notify the following Tax list Tak ers and Crop Report listers for 1 970 of their appointments: Mrs. Estes Copeland, Belvl dere Township; J. Julian Long, Bethel Township; Percy Roger son, Hertford Township; Melvin aire, New Hope Township; and Mrs. Floyd Long, Parkvllle Township. Tax Listers will meet with the Board of Commissioners De cember 15 to receive their in struction for listing property it 1970. Outstanding Young Farmer Sought By Hertford Jaycees A program designed to bring about a better understanding of the problems and achievements of the farmers in the Hertford area was announced today by the Jaycees. A survey of farmers between the ages of 21 and 35, will be climaxed with the naming of Hert ford Outstanding Young Farmer of 1969-70. This is the thirteenth yearthat The United States Jaycees has conducted the national OYF pro gram and the year the Hertford Jaycee chapter has participated. Co-sponsor of the U.S. Jaycee program is Central soya and its Master Mix Feed Dealers. Co sponsor of the Hertford OYF program is Vepco. "Agriculture IsAmerlca'sold est and biggest Industry," Bobby Heath, President of the Hert ford Jaycees, said. "And as a consequence of the acumen ana efficiency of the men engaged in this industry, ours Is the best fed, best-clothed nation in the world. "It Is our nope that the OYF program will result In a better understanding and appreciation of the role the farmer plays In our lives." Reports compiled by the Jay. cees on the basis of their Inter views will be given to a special judging committee which will sel ect Hertford's OutstandlngYoung Farmer. The Judging Is on the 'basis of career progress, con. servatlon practices and commun ity service. m unity affairs. "We are very happy to have Mr. Williams serve with us in developing comprehensive plans and programs in soil and water conservation," Chairman Mat thews said, "and we look forward to a progressive future working together." Glee Club Concert The traditional Christmas Concert will be presented by the Perquimans County High School Glee Club on Sunday, December 14, at 3:30 p.m. The Glee Cub, under the direction of Miss Car oline Wright, will preform in the PCHS auditorium. A prelude of familiar carols will be played by Gary Stevenson, guest organist, beginning at SilS pwrn. Kim Rose, guest guitarist, will accompany the group on sev eral selections. Linda Evans will render her services as cub pian ist.. Several selections will spot light exceptionally talented In dividuals. Jery 1 Zacnary will sing "O Holy Night", and Joan Yohn will sing "I Wonder As I Wan der". Donna, Talley and Claudia aokely will sing "Tne Rocking Carol". A quartet ""1"t of Angella Lane, Claudia Stokely, Joan Yohn and Donna Talley, will perform "The Virgin Mary Had A Baby Boy", The public Is invited to get into the true spirit of the Christmas, seas CD by attending this program of sacred music If-
The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 11, 1969, edition 1
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