.Vol XXXIV. Ko: 3.
' k t t ,1
I)
Judge W. S. ' Privott.
presiding at a session of
Perquimans County District
Court here, June 7, sen
tenced Thad Revell, Jr., to
lour months on a driving
under the Influence of in
toxicants charge. .The sen
tence to be suspended upon
payment of a S100 fine and
court costs.
; William Dail, Jr., Charg
ed 'with failing to main
tain proof of financial re
sponsibility, was given 60
days. "The 'sentence to-be
s'uspended upon payment of
$25.00 fine' and court costs.
Herbert Vamett Harrell,
charged with speeding, was
given a 30 day sentence.
The sentence to be . sus
pended upon payment of
$50 fine and -court costs.
..The court failed to. find
probable cause in the case
charging Addle Mae Lily
with manslaughter.'
Jimmy Preston , Byrum,'
charged with . failing . to
drive same on the right
half of the highway, was
given a ten day jail sen-
V fence. . i ns sentence vu oe
suspended upon payment of
$10 fine and court costs. , .
. The following were tax
'., ed with the costs for fail
's ing to have vehicle , re
v inspected: Milton Cecil
I Sawyer, George Quinton
Holley, Lawrence 8. Perry.
V Morris .Johnson Tatiim,
Sr., charged with failing
fa "comply with the inspec
tion law, was assessed with
the costs as was Glenn
jiirton.' . r . . .
Seth Thomas, . charged
s with assault. Prayer for
jdgmei'mtintoeh'-ttpon
payment of a fine of $15.00
and the i costs and . that
Thomas not drink any al
coholic beverages (or 12
months.,
The following ' were, tax-
edV with the costs for fail
ing to yield the right-of
way: Geraldine Vaughan,
Julie Autto - Harvey, and
Hubert Lee Corrcll.
Tom Crawford, Sylvester
Welch and Alton . Aubrey
Jordan, each charged with
improper equipment, were
taxed with the costs, v
Cecil Harris Perry, Jr,
, charged with' improper
flights, was assessed . with
vthe costs. ,
jf; Estes Octavius Copcland,
"charged with failing to dis
play two red flags on farm
eaulnment nn a N. C. htoh-
f way, was taxed with the.
court costs.
iWisTMatthews
$jn p?an List
J One hundred and eigh
' teen Atlantic Christian Col
lege students earned places
on th Dean s List for aca
domic achievement during
tV spring seme iter of the
current academ e year, ac
cording to Dr. Lewis H.
Swindell,. Jr., dean of the
college.
'. To barn places on the
. Dean's' List, students must
achievf at least a 3.20 (B
plus) grade average for toe
semester while carrying an
average load of 12 teroeii-
ter hours, .
H.A student named from
Perquimans ; was. Nancy
Whedbee Matthews, daugh
ter, Qf Mr::and Mrs., Floyd
, fiatthews, Jr.,' 'of 'Houte'
fitvwora. f ,
Town Board
yith Same
TThe Hertford Town
Board, meeting here Mon-
qay nisni in . special, ses
sion,: gave tentative ; ap
proval to the lX'f-ri bud
git tf tZ 7,r i . ",.e tax
rate will reniuin tie same,
$1.10 r-r
value f r
I
f i h f
arsessed
' i ":IT
t"
.. t. s
' 't, a.-
r t-x
v
.l.i :1L.. I
in
PROMOTED' Herbert R.
James; whose parents are
Mr, and Mrs. . Henry L.
Weston of 416 Dobb Street,
Hertford, ' has been- promot
ed to airman first class in
the ,U. S. Air Force. Air
man,' James is a transpor
tation specialist at Max
well AFp, Ala., in support
of ' ; h e . : Air University
which,." conducts advanced
professional 'military edu
cation programs for Air
Force officers. The airman
is a 1664 graduate of Per
quimans High School in
Winfail. -
Parade Planned
Here July 4th
Perquimans Sheriff Ju
lian H. Broughton,. Com
mander of the Wm. Paul
vS tailings Leient'PosJq.
126; announced j.here .today
the planning and schedule
for a . parade in Hertford
on. Tuesday, July 4 at 11
o'clock.
The parade will be spon
sored by; the Legion Post
and the fHorse and Pony
Club. A barbecue supper
will follow later in the day
from - 5 -o'clock until 7
. Continued on Pagj 3
Mrs. Fowler
Dies In Ohio
- ".Word has been received
here by relatives of the
deatrt of Mrs. i Ambrose E.
Fowler of Cleveland, Ohio,
ont jJune?'16;f She would
have been 90 years old on
September 18 and survived
I;3Fowler by a year. Mrs.
Fowler lived to be told of
the-birth of her fist great
graadchild on the after
noon before her death. .
.Some Hertford residents
wil remember that -.Ambrose
and Eva Fowler
came to Hertford in. De
cember, 1903. Like his
cousin, Reuben M. Fowler
and A. W. Hefren, Mr.
Ambrose Fowler came to
Hertford in connection
with the Albemarle Lum
ber Company. During their
17 years residence in Hert
ford three children were
born in the A. E. Fowler
family,. Oleta, Ambrose
and Ruth.
The ifamilv were, mem-,
bers of the Hertford Meth-i
odist Church. Mrs. Fowler
for a time served on the
local school board (in com
iany , with f Mrp iJudsoA
Fleetwddd)1 "bfefoW wdmen
had the iranqhise.
Adopts feliitlgt
Tax Rate
in .August. 4
, The 'i:Board voted that
five per cent of the net
profits from the ABC store
be set aside to help estab
lish an AAA Council. Dr.
Isa Grant met with the
Board at last week's meet
in" p- '...c-'lainedi. to .,the
ne v ' .f d .JTjard '.fcf
Cojr...i..,' .j onian''Alr
berr;"He . lo Area ,: Alcohqlip
Coy ..ljtbnt, would include,
Cl'.van,, I .-, ' nansi Curr
LILIjiinsoii
.'LTcdToPost
: Robert ' H. Johnson has
joined ' the merchandising
division :. of . the i . Personal
jfroductS! o m P a n y in
Milltown; N. J., as product
group 1 director s after v 11.
years with 'i Johnson . '&
Johnson, the parent com
pany.' :i The Personal Products
Company is the division
of Johnson & Johnson that
manufactures Modess and
other sanitary products for
women.. Announcement of
Mr. Johnson's appointment
to the newly-created posi
tion was made by George
F. Tyrrell, vice president
and director of merchan
dising and advertising for
the division. .
i Mr: Johnson's : most re
cent assignment has been
as ' product director , (for
Micrin Oral Antiseptic. He
previously had major re-
sponsibilities for the mar
keting efforts of a number
of parent company brands.
A native of Bingham-
ton, N. Y., Mr. Johnson
was graduated from Cor
nell University in 1951 and
earned . a . master's degree
in business administration
the following year.
He" is married to the
former i Catherine :. Ann.
Holmes of Hertford, daugh
ter of Mr. and 'Mrs: ' C. R.
Holmes. , . , i'' , ,
, The Johnsons 'and their
three children,', livet' at 420
Prospect Avenue, v Prince
ton, N. J.
V.fil Divers, Sr.
Dies OnSunday
William M. . Divers) ' Sr.,
82, of 206 S. Church St.,
died Sunday at 1:30 P. M.,
in tW 'XaneTResV flome
following a long illness. A
native of Currituck Coun
ty, he was the son of Fran
cis and Mrs. Nancy Saw
yer Divers and the husband
of Mrs. Margaret Davis Di
vers. Prior to his retirement,
he owned and operated W.
M. Divers & Son Jewelers
and was the ' Ford ' dealer
here for about 25 'years.
He was a Presbyterian,
Besides his Wife, he is
survived i by fftnre sons,
Haywood Divers,;. James
Divers and Preston Divers
of i Hertford; ! five daugh
ters: Mrs. NagjnV Banks,
Mrs. Thelma Nixon, Mrs.
Ramona Elliott '' arid Miss
Juanita Divrs bp Hert
ford and MMfraret
Christgau : Brooklyn,
N. Y. two sisters, Mrs. Joe
Self of Portsmouth, Va.,
and Mrs. Annie t tVers of
Elizabeth City; AO grand
children and It r great
grandchildren 4..' V;,
Graveside services rWere
hold Monday at 2:3tJ in
Cedarwood Cemetery by
the Rev. Norman Harris,
pastor of Hctford Baptist
Church. Burial was in
Cedarwood Cemetery.
The casket pall was made
of ted carinntiong, . white
chrysanthemun.g and fern.
Pallbearers were Wt W.
White, Jr., Bruce White,
Preston Winslow, D. A.
Carver, Herbert Nixon, Jr.,
and Howard Williams.
Local Student
On Dean's List
A- Hertford . student) Ru
fus ;, Marion; Riddick ' IV,
made, Dean's List for the
Spring Semester at N. C.
Wealeyan : College, Accord
ing ;to DrT Jack W. Moore,'
academic dean who, releas
ed the names of the honor
students.
Better than 12 per cent
of the full-time enrollment,
82 students, made the cov
eted list for the semester
just completed, : To attain
honors, a student must
take at least 12 semester
hours and make slightly
hteheri than a B veri!;e;
F.iddipk is, the i - : Mr.1'
and t Mrs,,, l r TUd-1
dick,, of .Routei 1, , !, Jorek
A rising ophomt?T ?. is a
member flf, the iiow
s' ! c tui c "vs'
pt'i'cr, -'.'Hie V :''
Hertford, Perquimans County, North Carolina, Friday, June 23, 1907.
. -...I . mu.i I, , 1 i.
tmi j ill i SSimlM II ' ' ! i. SMTMS n. W 1 I
my
Js '-
If 4.
The7above photos were
itnrln ili Flair Tlav muted
son is a hrgh school stndant and we thmk he did a great
job.' Our thanks to Wallace for lending us his pictures.
Flag Day Celebration In
Hertford Draws Big Crowd
Hertford's Flag Day pa
rade, held last Wednes
day, drew, a crowd of
spectators from Perquim
ans and, surrounding coun
ties of approximately 2,000.
.. Captain William H.
Hardcastle, Jr., ' a native
son, the parade marshal,
led the American Legion
;officers and war veterans
down the main street of
Hertford to the reviewing
stand in front of the Per
quimans County Court
House. )
American flags waved as
the parade passed. The
American Fleet Band, di
rected by : Lt. Donald
Worthy Lake, a part of the
Flag Day celebration, pre
sented a concert on the
Court House lawn. Fol
lowing the band were the
American Legion, color
guard,! World ' War veter
ans in cars, American Le
gion district officers, the
American Legion Auxili
ary, the Boy Scouts and
Cub Scouts carrying flags,
the Little Leaguers and
the Perquimans County
High School Marching
Unit. The parade was
concluded with horse and
pony riders.
John. William. Yeager of
Sunbury, 91-year-old Spanish-American
War veteran,
was . also in the parade.
He is a junior vice com
mander for : Virginia's
Spanish American W a r
veterans." !
Perquimans Sheriff Ju
lian H. Broughton, ' com
' mander of the Wm. Paul
, Stallings Post of the Am
erican Legion, and Charles
Skinner, Jr., the , parade
chairman and everyone
who, participated in the
parade are to be com
mended for one of the most
inspiring and successful
events ever put on in this
county.
EASTERN STAR WILL '
, MEET, MONDAY NIGHT
' The ; Hertford Chapter
No 137, order of .thetEast
ern Star, will meet Mon-.
, day night ) at. 8 ro'clock . in
, the, i. Masonic Lodge- room:,
. All members-are -urged .40.
t attend. . - ' '
"
...nn , w 1
. taxew r.ere last Wednesday
h WnHra Nelson, son of
Corp. Drive
Headed Home
The Perquimans County
Industrial Corp., which has
a drive on this month to '
raise additional-funds for
the purpose of developing '
new employment in the
county, asks that you join
, the 175 of your friends and
neighbors wno have shown
interest in the problem of -,
creating employment , for,
those who graduate from
school each year to enter
the labor field, says Leon
Edwards, manager of Per
quimans County Chamber
of Commerce.
Edwards said "Let's con
sider the facts furnished by
the Employment Security
Commission that there
are 574 people in our coun- "
ty who are eligible for em
ployment and have regi
stered seeking a job.
Continued on Page S
MiCoxTakes
Camp Position
Miss Susan Cox, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. D.
(Bill) Cox, "a senior stu
dent next year at WCUNC,
Greensboro; has accepted a
position and begun her du
ties at Camp Betty Hast
ings, Y.W.C.A. Camp at
Winston-Salem.
Miss Cox will ' instruct,
land r. sports during,' the
camp, -which is for ages 8 .
to 15 years. .
PCHS Annuals
Have Arrived
The Perquimans County
1967 . Kilcoctheft has . ar
rived. Students may pick -tip
their annuals on Mon
day and Tuesday, June 26
and 27 ' at " Perquimans
High School from 1 P.' Mv'
until 4 P. M .
It - was' announced rthal
extra annuals are , avail-1
able, for anyone who had'
1 not placed an order, :
Mrs. Barbae f
Is Re-elected
; The Perquimans County
Historical Society met on
UAnJ... . T. . n A .11 In tV
Perquimans ; County i Li
brary . with : Mrs. G. . . Wj
Barbee presiding. The fol
lowing officers were re
elected for next year: Mrs.
G. W. Barbee,' president;
Ray Winslow, 1 vice presi
dent, and Mrs. Raymond
Winslow, secretary-treasurer.
Reports were given on
the progress made on the
plans and markers for a
"Walking Tour" of Hert
ford to be sponsored by the
Historical Society.
i Mr. Honeycutt of Ra
leigh, who is Restoration
Supervisor, reported on
visits and inspection of H
old homes in the county.
A report was given on a
visit to the Harvey Ceme
tery in Harvey Point by
Herbert Nixon and Ray
Winslow, with pictures of
the cemetery.
The winning of a red
ribbon by the Perquimans
County Historical Society
for the window display in
Edenton during the cele
bration. After an informal and
enjoyable program of Show
and Tell pictures by each
member, the society ad
journed to meet again on
September 25.
Miss Fannie Elizabeth
Lane, 15, died Sunday
around 1:00 P. M from in
juries received in an auto
mobile accident eight miles
north of Hertford. A na
..of - Pasquotank .CpUDt.
ty, she was the daughter
of James Howard and Mrs.
Alma Belch Lane. She at
tended the Assembly of
God Church in Hertford.
Besides her parents, she
is survived by ,'a sister,
Miss' Linda ' Lane'1 of Hert
ford; her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. James , Louis
Lane of Route 3, and Mrs.
Victoria Belch of Hertford.
Funeral services were
held Tuesday at 4:00 in the
chapel of the Swindell
Funeral Home by the Rev.
W. A. Renfrow, pastor of
the Woodville .Pentecostal
Holiness Church, and the
Rev. Jerry Smith, pastor of
the Richardson St. Church
of God in Elizabeth City.
Burial was in Cedarwood
Cemetery.
"Beyond The Sunset" and
"We're Going Down The
Valley" were sung by the
Glad Tidings Singers. They
were accompanied by Dan
ny Meads, organist.
The casket pall was
made of red carnations,
white chrysanthemums,
white gladioli, babys breath
and fern.
Pallbearers were David
Chappell, Bernard Byrum,
Lindsey Baccus, Jr., Gene
Boyce, Jerry Byrum and
Jimmy Lee Lane.
Draftee Here
Is Delinquent
Raleigh Carlton Skinner,
formerly of ,223rang , SJt.,
Hertford, has' necome 1 de
linquent !f or 'failure? to re
port' for induction as or
dered by Local Board No.
73. Mrs. Margaret S. Scaff,
Clerk to the Perquimans
County Draft' Boardi states1
this is a very 'serious'' of
fense ; and' requests that
anyone knowing the where
abouts of this, registrant to
urge him to report to the
local board immediately.
Skinner will be reported to
the U. S. Attorney as re
quired by Selective Service
Regulations if he does not
report within the next few
days, v
Perquimans County in
ducted ten young men into
the, A armed forces during
the, jnonthi of June-.'!' The'
July induction calf! is.' heg-1
auve, "however, ithe; local
bosrd hasireceiited'ton ftttn;'
J S . 'I 1. ,, .....
tonpnuett on Faf a
Teenager Here
Dr. T. P. orinn Hamst!
president Of Seaboard
Medical Association
it ' f
GUEST SPEAKER Rev.
Corbin Cherry, son of Mrs.
W. C. Cherry or Church
Street, Hertford, will be
guest speaker at the morn
ing worship service at the
First Methodist Church on
Sunday, June 25, just prior
to his reporting for duty
as an Army Chaplain at
New York City. Corbin
has asked for overseas
duty. He has served pas
torates on the Bath
Charge: Bath, Pantego and
Bethany Churches, and for
the past two years has
been serving at the Jeffer
son Methodist Church at
Gc'dsboro, N. C. Mr.
Cherry attended High
Point College and Chowan
College before enrolling at
Emory University, where
he received his B.D. de
gree. -
Twelve 4-H'ers
"Twelve girls filled up
the quota allotted to Per
quimans County to attend
4-H Club Camp this sum
mer," states Douglas W.
Taylor, assistant Agricul
tural Extension Agent.
Perquimans County, along
with Gates ; County, Cho
wan and Pasquotank coun
ties is attending Camp
Swannanoa a Swannanoa,
N. C. This year will be a
little special, in that 4-H'ers
Continued on Page 8
Mr. Matthews
Buried Friday
Funeral services for
Fred Tunstall Matthews,
58, of Route 1, Windsor,
Va., who died suddenly
last Wednesday night, were
held Friday afternoon at 3
o'clock in the Hertford
Baptist Church by Rev.
Norman Harris, pastor, and
Rev. James O. Mattox,
former pastor.
"The Old Rugged Cross"
and "Nearer, My God, to
Thee" were sung by the
church choir, accompanied
by Mrs. J. Ellie White, or
ganist. The casket pall was made
of red roses, white chrys
anthemums and fern
Pallbearers were W, H.
Matthews, Jr., Donald
' Matthews, Paul Matthews,
Floyd Benton, Jimmy Paul
: and Howard Matthews, Jr.
A Burial was in Cedar-
' wood Cemetery. '
Leave For Camp
Perquimans Students To Be
Given Choice Of Schools .
J-t: .. (V fr j ( , 'I Ni I
; Thft. Perquimans County
Board of Education met
here Monday night, June
12, in the Superintendent's
office in, the Court - House
and ' voted to assign each
student in the county to
the school, of his or her
choice recorded on, the
free choice (forms on file
in the office of Superin
tendent C. C. Walters.
The school calendar r for
U 967-68 ' Was- ' approved5 by "
the- Board: 's Teachers "will
report 'for work"- on 'Aug-"'
ust' 28 ' and "students' Will
report for tegistfatioh' ahd '
assignment 1 on August t 30. "
xne, iara voiea to pay
. Va co Copy
Swr V'kV. 40200
y Dr. T. P. Brinn of Hert
ford is the new president
of Seaboard Medical Asso
ciation which held its 72nd
annual meeting at Nas
Head's Carolinian Hotel
last weekend. Dr. Brinn
succeeds r..1. Jerome Adam
son of Norfolk who had
headed the organization
for the past year.
Dr. Charles N. Wright of
Jatvisburg, another area
physician and incidontally,
a nephew of Mr. and Mrs.
Charlie Skinner of Hert
ford, was named fourth
vice president. Dr. Wil
liam H. Romm of Moyock,
a past president, was nom
inating committee chair
man. Dr. Janet G. Travcll,
M.D., Associate clinical pro-
fessor of Medicine, Wash
ington, D. C, at the George
Washington Universi
ty School of Medicine, was
the featured speaker at the
annual meeting. Dr. Tra
vell is known to most peo
ple now, as "The Presi
dent's Physician," as she
served the late President
John F. Kennedy as his
personal physician and also
President Lyndon B. John
son when he first went into
office.
Dr. Travell's topic for
Saturday morning was "Re
ferred Pain Syndromes of
the Skeletal Muscles".
Rites Held For
Mr. Grunewald
;. -FWiet&l. erviyeg for Jons .
Vaughan (Barney) Grune
wald, 57, who died sud
denly Tuesday at his home
in Jonesboro, Ga., wurc
held Thursday at 2:00 in
the Chapel of ' the Swin
dell Funeral Home by th?
Rev. Norman Harris, pastor
of Hertford Baptist Church.
"In The Garden" and
"Abide With Me" were
played during the service
by Mrs. J. Ellie White, or
ganist. The casket pall was made
of white chrysanthemuinf.,
red carnations, babi's
breath and fern.
Pallbearers were Keith
Haskett, Willie Ainslcy,
Luther Sitterson, C. D.
White, Carson Spivey, Sr.,
Charlie Fowler.
Burial was in Cedarwood.
Cemetery with Masonic
Rites being conducted by
Perquimans Lodge No. 106,
A. F.- & A. M.
Students Listed
On Honor Roll
Perquimans County High
School Principal William
Byrum announced today
the following list of stu
dents whose names were
left off the honor roll for
the sixth grading period
through error of the school:
"A" Honor Roll
Jane Evans.
"A-B" Honor Roll
Cheryl Copeland, Vir
ginia Harrell, Sheila Morse,
Dianne Stallings, Cindy
Winslow, Nancy Kemp.
Ricky White, Carla' Elliott
and Julian Baker.
j Sytl'Aii : i i I i k i
f the teachers on the 25th
Hay of each montn with '
the possible exception' of
December and May..
; Pupil insurance for
1967-68 was discussed by
the Board. ; However, no
action was taken.
Under the authority giv
en in Senate Bill 544, the
Board rescinded its action
on April 3, 1967, ini.elect
ing C. ; C. . Walters; Xpr
; 1 wW.vn i'&rWi f ' 1 He iKrVn i Vi if
!Juiy 1. Wet ,'atid , ending '
(June1 .''iH," and eiectea.
.'Supi Waltersfor d'four
'yeaf'trm, f $v&Afg July'
l,"l6VM ending .'June
30, 1371,