North Carolina Newspapers

Standard Frinting Co, xx Lcmisiille, Ky. 40200 It QUIMAM w: KLY wA 1 wl Volume XXVII -25 Hertford, Perquimans County, North Carolina. June 18, 1970 1 10 Cents Per Copy PER Penela C. Perry Grcdlca fit VCd , i 4 - V V Pamela C. Perry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elwood H. Perry of Hertfocd was graduated from Virginia Commonwealth University, Richmond, Vs., June V.' ' v-. '" - Dr. Roy E. McTarnaghan, Director, State Council of Higher Education, delievered the Commencement Address. . A 1966 graduate of Perquimans County High School, Pamela was received into this college by recommendation of William Byrum, Principal, Perquimans County High School, and Mrs. Keith Ttaskett. VCUwas merged with MCV in 1969. This makes Verna Ann Perry Reizen and Pamela C Perry, both daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Perry, graduates of tbj same College, which was established in 1838. Hertford Police Monthly Report The following monthly report Tor May was given by Chief Ben ,L Gibbs at the Regular Meeting I of the Town Council. - Arrests Made: Drunk on the Street S; .Disorderly Conduct 1; Assaults t; Operating Intoxicated 1; Miscellaneous Traffic Arrests 2; Miscellaneous Arrests 1. Ac tfftties; Calls Answered Ind j Investigated 95; Accidents ln jvestlgated 3; Larceny of 'Automobiles 1; Automobiles Recovered 1; Funerals Worked 13; : Courtesies Extended 103; Doors Found Unlocked 5; Fire Calls Answered 4; Radio Calls 209; Lights Reported Out 6; Bicycles Recovered 1. G.A. Houseparty At Nags Head 4 The G. A. members of the Hertford Baptist Church :haperoned by Mr. and Mrs. Jim Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Voodardand Mr. and Mrs. Billy Vllllams oh a houseparty at the larris cottage last week at Nags lead. Those attending were Jo rhach, Susie Elliott, Robin Perry, Willie Fay DaU, Francis Vhlte, Dlanne Wlnslow, Paula larrlson, Cindy Cox, Joan Sahoon and Mary Brinkley Yard. Warm Bureau Sponsors sweepstakes Contest i A sweepstakes contest on a 'ate and national level' to romote the "Freedom to arket" California table grapes rosram has been announced by :bert Euro, president of the "erquimans County Farm jreau. ' . The contest la open to Farm! Teau memners oniy. Five priies will be awarded in s North Carolina Farm Bureau CRAPESTAKES" contest. To ter, an entry blank must be ' fitted along with a sales slip -wing the purchase of 3rnia table grapes or, if no Easels made, the name and -t2s of a retail food store -re the entrant buys grapes, Hrm Bureau' members may ' Jras many times as they wish i !r3 the contest period of June ; tlsoi " July 31. Entry blanks avtuatue at the County Farm :au ofHce. x.- ccoricj tq Albert Euro '. "ant, first prise in the state Jt is a tLree-Dlece set of 'onite , patio furniture, 1 prize, an r.CAli" por- j t f-t, wfcs third Ji J 'prtas are Char- Funeral Services Held For Mrs. Elizabeth Ward Funeral services for Mrs Elizabeth Chappell Winslow Ward, 67, of Crescent Drive, who died last Tuesday, were held Thursday at 4:00 in the Chapel of the Swindell Funeral Home by the Rev. C. J. Andrews, pastor of the First United Methodist Church and the Rev. Gordon Shaw, pastor of the Bethel Baptist Church. "Whispering Hope" and "My Faith Looks Up To Thee" were played during the service by Mrs. Chester winsow, organist, The casket pall was made of pink and white carnations, white chrysanthemums, baby s breath and fern. Pallbearers, grandsons of Mrs, Ward, were Joseph Winslow, Richard Winslow, Benjamin Hobbs, John Hobbs, Donald Hobbs and Charles Asbell. Burial was in the Family Cemetery near Belvidere. Linwood Hawkins Receives Honors At II. C. State Univ. Linwood l. Hawkins was among the record number of graduates that received degrees from N. . C. State University, Raleigh, on Saturday, May 30. He received a BS degree in Vocational Industrial Education. Hawkins has obtained several honors during his college career. Among his achievements are: fall semester, Dean's List; '69-70 recipient of the Mary .Morrow Scholarship Award, sponsored by the N.C. Classroom Teacher's Association; '69, fall semester, Dean's List; and recipient of An Outstanding Student Award at the Education Council's first annual banquet on April 12. Hawkins will be employed by the Raleigh Public School System as an Industrial Cooperative Training Coor dinator for the 1970-71 school year. He has also been admitted to the Graduate School of N. C. S. U. to begin work on a Master's Degree., ' The 1966 graduate of Perquimans County Union School is the nephew of Mrs. Mollis Green of Rt. 3, Hertford, and is married to the former Alline Jones of 410 Market St., Hertford. Broil outdoor cookers. . Drawings for winners will be at the State Farm Bureau's annual meeting in November, Euro said. The American Farm Bureau "GRAPESTAKES" contest will automatically receive all North Carolina contest certified en tries, which will be included in a national drawing at the American Farm Bureau annual convention in Houston, Texas, in December. A 1971 Ford pick-up truck will be first prise in the national drawing, second prize, a $2,000 RCA ; home entertainment center; and third prize, a 14- piece set' of Samsonlte patio furniture., zzi Evm lilies ' Kiss Jane Evfs, davter of VSr. and l!rs. U-;i Evans of Route 1, i:orrri made the second sxnesiar Cc.s tet at North CarolLa Eists University. Jane is issiorlra ia Kata r A Children's V in CHILDREN'S BIG PAINT-IN - Eleanor Harrington and brother Phillip try their hand at painting as Emmette Winslow puts final touches on his "Masterpiece" at the Children's Paint-In during the Arts and Crafts Show, sponsored by the Perquimans County Arts Council, held Saturday, Jane 13. 1965 tm Reunion lelb un. The Class of 1965 of Perquimans High School celebrated its first reunion since graduation at the Holiday Inn in Elizabeth City on Saturday night. As president of the class, Phyllis Nixon Byrum, welcomed the guests and classmates. Lot Winslow gave the Invocation. A buffet dinner was served and enjoyed by all. Each classmate summarized thftir last five years and in troduced their spouse or guest Coast Guardsmen Participate In Pollution Control Coast Guard Petty Officer First Class Phillip N. Dobie, husband of the former Miss Marilene E. Elliott of 320 Market St.,; Petty Officer First Class Daniel F. Daneker, husband of the former Miss Gail Johnson of Front St. and Petty Officer Second Class Richard C. Mac Connell, Jr., husband of the former Miss Vera T, Johnson oi rfont St. have been participating the Coast Guard's effort to alleviate some of the pollutant sources in the tidewater area of the central eastern states. Located 50 miles south of Norfolk, Va., one of the largest seaports on the east coast, Elizabeth City helicopters and fixed wing aircraft make weekly oil pollution surveillance flights, looking for pollution and it sources. Through either pollution con tainment experiments or surveil lance, each Coast Guardsman at Elizabeth City is directly or in directly involved in the control of pollution. Library News Three new memorial books have been received in the Perquimans County Library this week. They are: Colonial In teriors, by Edith Salek; Ladies Home Journal Adventures in Cooking; Two Centuries of Costume in America, by A. M Earle. All are in memory of Frances wewby. Other new books in the library wis week are: The Purple Martin, and Zelda, the biography Mrs. F. scott Fitzgerald. New fiction titles are: Zara, by Joyce Stranger; The Crepe Myrtle Tree, 1 by Stevens; Summer Awakening, : by Glasner; The Shining Mountains, by Lang; Outlaw Spy, by Bowne; and Texas Justice, by Wesley. - Nurses Attsn&st Class Successful Mrs. Lizzie Lee Cox, Instructor of the Nurses Attendant Class, sponsored by COA, reported today mat the interest shown in this area has been very good. The uass started Monday at the Municipal Building in Hertford with enough applications in for two more classes. COA will sponsor another class if enough people are interested. Further information will .be announced at a later date. Paint-In Is Barbara Harrison Nixon read the letters from the classmates who were unable to attend. Amusing gifts were presented to our outstanding classmates: Married the longest - June Proctor Mann; traveled the longest distance - Judy Stallings Webb; Next to marry - Paul Gregory; most children - 3, Sylvia Daniels Tynch; next to have a baby Patsy Elliott Miller. Mary Barbee Corprew was appointed chairman of our next reunion in 1975. The dinner was followed by a dance with music provided by the Sounds Unlimited. Classmates attending were: Sidney and Ellen Wood E!ey, Inez Boyce Roberts, June Proctor Mann, Joyce Lane Whedbee, Patsy Elliott Miller, Judy Long, Varina Brabble Hollowell, Jimmy Riddick, Paul Ward, Ann White Baker, Brenda Byrum Winslow, Steve Lane, Crafton and Janie Mohds Overton, Sylvia Daniels Tynch, Hazel Howell Eure, Joyce Banks, Connie Sawyer Stallings, Carolyn White Chesson, Russell Sawyer, Frank Winslow, Wanda Chappell Twine, Linda Ball Privott, Pauline Colson, Joseph Riddick, Ann Nowell Lane, Sandra Winslow Parks, Richard Meads, Wayne Owens, Lot Winslow, Harriette Williams Woodard, Judy Stallings Webb, Mary Barbee Corprew, Michael Winslow, Carolyn Asbell Bunch, Paul Gregory, Linwood Fen tress, Billy Cale, Linda Hall, Wayne Stallings, Phyllis Nixon Byrum and Barbara Harrison Nixon. Also in attendance were Toney Jordan and Cheryl Jones, Mascots for the class, and Mrs. George Barbee and Mrs. Lewis Stallings, Senior teachers of the class! With such a memorable first reunion, everyone is looking forward to our next. Meet out Petquimans Matching Unit WILLIE FAYB DAU MISS WILLIE FAYE DAIL Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milton DaU, Jr. She Is IS years old and a Freshman at Perquimans High School. She Is f feet 8 In. tall, has blonde hair and blue eyes. Her hobbles are knitting, cooking, and playing the piano. Willie Faye plays the drum In the Marching Unit. She Is also a member of FHA. Big Success Judge Aydlett Presides At Brief Session Judge N.E. Aydlett presided Wednesday at the Perquimans County District Court and heard the following cases: Hurley Perry, charged with driving under the influence of intoxicating liquor, received a fine of $100.00 and costs of the court and was given a restricted driving privilege to get to his work at the IXL Plant in Elizabeth City and back to his home from 6 a.m. to 6 p.m.; Prayer for judgment was continued for 12 months in the case of Willie Webb, who was charged with assault on his wife, Gladys, and the further condition that he will not harm the defendant in any way; Joseph Lewis Clark was taxed with a fine of $10.00 and costs on a speeding charge; Edward Felton, charged with reckless driving, was fined $25.00 and costs; Jessie Asbury Jordan failed to appear in court and a warrant of $50.00 was issued and a fine of $15.00 was given for failure to appear for not displaying a current inspection certificate. ' i, ' Francis Nixon Is New Fire Chief Francis Nixon was appointed Fire Chief of Hertford Monday night at the Town Board meeting. Nixon wfiT fill the unexpired term of Bobby Elliott, who has moved to Windsor, where he has accepted a position with the City Government. In other matters of business a tentative budget for the new year was set; the Board voted to have a survey made of the Water and Electricity and "NO Fishing" signs were ordered to be erected on the pier back of the Municipal Building. SUSS ELLIOTT MISS SUSIE ELLIOTT Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Elliott. She Is 15 years old and a' Freshman at Perquimans High 8chool. She Is S feet I la. tail, has brown hair and blae- green eyes. Her hobbles are sewing, drawing, and knitting. Susie Is a Majorette In the Marching Unit. She Is also a member f FHA. Funeral Services Held For Mrs. Bessie Goodwin Mrs. Bessie Mae Phillips Goodwin, 75, of 606 Dobb Street, died Thursday at 10:40 p.m. in the Chowan Hospital following a long illness. A native of Perquimans County she was a daughter of the late John and Mrs. Nora Fleetwood Phillips and the wife of the late Ernest Leroy Goodwin She was a member of the Bethel Baptist Church and its Women's Missionary Society and the Bethel Home Demonstration Club. Surviving are one son, Leroy Goodwin of Winfall; two brothers, Cary Phillips of Cary, IN.C. and Ennis Phillips of Route 1, Hertford ; one sister, Mrs. Evie Curtis of Route 1, Hertford; one grandson, Jack Goodwin of Route 2, Hertford and one great grandchild. A funeral service was held Saturday at 2:30 in the Chapel of the Swindell Funeral Home by the Rev. Gordon Shaw, pastor of the Bethel "Baptist Church. Burial followed in tra Bethel Cemetery. ' "How Great Thou Art" was sung by the Bethel Church Choir, accompanied by Miss Ellen Long. The casket pall was made of red carnations, white chrysanthemums, lilies and fern. Pallbearers were O.C. Long, Tom Weston, Johnny Phillips, Percy Newbern, H.C. Latham, and Raleigh Long. Burial was in the Bethel Cemetery. Scholarships Given By AFR0TC Applications for the Air Forces ROTC College Scholarships are now being accepted by the Air Force. East Carolina University participates in Air Force ROTC program. This program is open to all high school students who will be entering college as freshmen during academic year 1971- 72. Recipients ot the lour year scholarships receive full tuition, laboratory fees, an allowance for textbooks, and a tax fee sub sistence allowance of $50 each month. Some of these scholar ships are worth $12,000. Interested applicants to the four year scholarship program must be able to qualify on the Air Force flying medical examination, an Air Force ap titude examination and agree to enter Air Force ROTC in a flying (pilot or navigator) category. Application deadline for this scholarship program is Nov. 14, 1970. Scholarships are also offered to students currently enrolled in Air Force ROTC. These in dividuals who are members of the four-year Air Force ROTC program and apply for scholarships during their sophomore, junior, or senior year are not required to be flying qualified. Students interested m the Air Force ROTC College Scholarship Program may obtain application information by writing Air Force ROTC Office of Information, Maxwell, AFB, Alabama 36112. FREDA GODWIN MISS FREDA CHRISTINE GODWIN Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl S. Godwin. She Is 15 years old and a Freshman at Perquimans High School. She Is S feet S m. tall, has dark hair and brown eyes. Her hobbles are ptane playing, drawing, and D painting. Freda Is a Majorette m the Marching Unit. She Is also a member ef FHA. - Night Shift Begins at Don Juan mT 'iiii'iiiiiiii " . i)lV P7T7 NIGHT SHIFT BEGINS AT DON mSS3f&". . k.J: ... I iitT,Rfk. j7I "Sir. 'i ,s1 St ' "" ' A i l I Company recently started it's night shift. This shift runs from 5:30 p.m. until 10:30 p.m., five nights a week. There are 29 employed for this shift. The day shift consists of 196 employees. Seaboard Medical Association Convention Silted June 1 S -2 1 The 75th Anniversary Con vention of the Seaboard Medical Association will be held at the Carolinian Hotel at Nags Head, N.C. June 18-21, 1970. An nouncement is made by President Henry L. Stephenson, Jr., M.D. of Washington, N.C. Highlighting the annual con vention will be the recognition of all living Past Presidents of the Seaboard Medical Association over this long period of time. The original purpose of the Seaboard Medical Association, according to long time members, was to coordinate all medical practice in the eastern section of North Carolina and the Tidewater area of Virginia -around the hospital facilities in Norfolk. Since that time, medical facilities have been built in many of the smaller towns and cities -to compliment medical care services to all citizens in these areas. Many of the past presidents have affirmed the strong relationship between physicians serving these areas and this same bond of friendship has kept the Seaboard Medical Association alive and active over this long span of time The Association has been noted for its excellence in scientific programming and relaxed at mosphere of meetings - a trend that has never been diluted. Family ties are still strong and binding between physician's tamines, wno nave grown up with the Seaboard Medical Association. Membership is now open to any North Carolina or Virginia physician, however, the majority of members still come from the eastern section of North Carolina and the Tidewater area of Virginia. Dr. Stephenson, commenting I this, the 75th Anniversary, states: "We have a history of dedicated leadership to the improved medical care services to our citizens, and for the ex- tellence of scientific rogramming to aid local physicians in learning new techniques in providing new and modern medical services. Our program this yea, compliments this tradition for the Seaboard Medical Association." In announcing the program hpeakers, Dr. Stephenson stated: $4,851.40 Sales Tax Collected For May Local 1 Sales and Use Tax collection in Perquimans County for the month of May, as! reported by the StatauSeparti ment of Revenue, amounted to $4,851.40. 11 4 1 I - ... ) v,V'-.'A M'. JUAN Don Juan Manufacturing "Our Program Co'rnmt'pe has made every ci'fur? u plan a program worthy of tin.- special occasion, the 75th Aj.r.sn-reary, and we feel v.t :.w ac complished c-ur f ).;!. program speakers !av carefully t!?ete! '! knowledge and . ' " their ability to .: vn.-, .,!, local physicians The been lt';r 5iid The two-day feature: Warren Asheville, N.C. M.D., Chairman. 4cr.ua will H. rote, M.D.. I. eo J. Dunn, neyariment of OB-GYN, Medical Col'i of Virginia. Richmond. Virginia. Daniel N. Mohler. V. 0 Associate Dean. I'niversilv of Virginia School of Medirme. Charlottesville, Virginia. Samuel L. Kats, M.D.. Chief Pediatrics. Duke University Medical ( enter. Durham, N.C, H Houston Merritt. M.D., Dear.. (Y.ll ) ot Physicians & Surgeons. Columbia University, Now ork. Gerald E. Hanks, M.D , Department of Kadv.tioiv. Therapy, North Carolina Memorial Hospital. Chtpel Hill. N.C. and Christopher, C. For-- dham, III, M.D.. Vice-President and Dean of the Medical College of Georgia, Augusta, Ga. Featured speaker tor tne Saturday night banquet will be Edmund Harding of Washington, N.C. The Anniversarv Convention will close Sunday, June 21st with bC meeting of the new Executive Committee. Current officers for 1970 arc President : Henry L. Stephensoni Jr., M.D., Washington. N.C. 1st. Vice-President and Presidents Elect: Ray R. Menendez, M.D. of Emporia, Virginia; 2nd Vice- President: Reginald G. Tucker. Jr., M. D., of Henderson, N. C.j 3rd Vice-President: Fletcher G. Rieman, M.D., Norfolk, Virginia, 4th Vice-President: Augustus A. McLean, Jr., M.D., Murfreesboro, N.C. and Secretary-Treasurer: MA. Pittman, Jr., M.D. "of Wilson,' W.C. Robert B. Gahagan, M.D. of Norfolk, Virginia is the im mediate Past-President. All members will convene Thursday night, June 18th at Ntujs Head for this special An niversary convention ot tne Seaboard Medical Association, Susan Cox Accepts Position At COA Miss Susan Cox has accepted a position at COA for the summer . months. Miss Cox is the daughter of Mi and Mrs. Bill Cox of Hertfort ; V