PI E'QUIl ABJ LY
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Volume XXVI. Number 23.
Postal Of f icials
-V ; .' 'i v.;; v.;;;f.. ;j :v
v Plans ! for construction of a
-new Post' Office building for
Hertford are being processed by
the Post ZOt lice Department, ac
cording to information given
. this ' newspaper t this -. week; by
. Congressman Herbert C. Bon-
.' ner.
- In .a letter - to . Congressman
. Bonner, W. L. . Crawford, Reg-
. tonal Operations Direc'or foti the
Department, advised th follow
ing action; had been . taken to
ft ing
. . , . , . -
.; "For your iTTorma'ian, selec
' tion has b-en made of a site for
concentration o' bids for a new
Post Office building to be erect-
. ed in Hertford, North Carolina.
The site is located on the south
side of Grubb Street between
Convent and Front Streets, and,
is owned by-T.- P. Byrum, W. C.I
Mathews and William F. Ains.
ley, all of Hertford.
"ine DUUCUng planned for
Hertford will be representative
of. modern facilities now being
.erected in other areas under the
Post Office Department's Lease
Program. Consideration will, be
given to the provision of air
conditioning. Further 'negotia
tions at Hertford, including the
posting of advertisement, de
velopment of bids, (etc, will be.
conducted py... Real Estate Of
ficer Marvin W. Clem, Room
262, Main Post Office Building.
Charlotte 2, North Carolina. In
terested ' bidders 1 should , be en
couraged to contact Mr. Clem.
! "The new building will be con
V.ructed under the Post Office
Department's Lease Program.
Under this program, the Post
; Office. Department .is granted an.
assignable v land option on a
piece-ofprpperty .and advertiser
3 mentals posted inviting bids for
thr naKtoAi4tf
Dopartmfent' of a post . office
buildingthereon. If satisfactory
bids develop, the option is as
signed by the , Post Office De
partment to - the ' successful bid
den who purchases the property
and 'constructs the; building for
lease to the Department."
Pronosed Budget
Published Today
Perquimans County's - budget
' for the fiscal '.year beginning
. July 1, as ; proposed by i the
County Commissioners Is pub
lished today showing a break
down of appropriations and pro
posed tax rate for eaclv depart-,
'i ment of the county govern
ment 1
As reported last week, the
' overall budget calls for expen
ditures amounting to $424,139, of
which amount the county will
need , to ; raise through ad va
lorem taxes the sum f $180,000.
With a tax rate of $2.25. , The
remaining amount will . be re-,
ceived from ' non-ad , valorem
tax sources, '
. Proposed expenditures for the
various department are: Gen
eral Fund, $91,439; Poof (Fund,
$2,452; Debt Service, $49,463;
Supplement, , $8,400; - Welfare
General SchooV, $85,380; School
Administration, $7,313; Old Age
Assistance, $90,300; Aid to De
pendent Children; $45,900; APTD,
$37,440.- - ''..
Contrary to some reports .cir
culating the past week, the in
creased,, tax rate , is., not, due.itoj.
employment oi; , a .aepuiy , snerm
but ;")came necessary due tq in
cT:? ed .appropriations for sev
t 1 departments and to , raise
!cient. ' funds , for property
'uatiun. ' . , ' .
it of the fund appropriated
y for a deputy sheriff was
i possible by the Commis
s cancelling sheriff's; com-'ons-
on collection of ,pre
J .taxes ' and ' payment', ior
, r's fees," the latter, dutiesi.be--I
j 'cned to the deputys;
Lrr . t incrr--ie in the general
x ! X. arropri .ion was '. the
m of "ti3,r ' f r.-l - tion.
i i n r
Fd
r
ice
Kavv Dog Law
s Hertford's Town Board, acting
'to curb the dog nuisance, report
ed'y growing worse as time goes
by, voted to put some teeth in
the ordinance Which requires
dog owners to keep dogs penned
up at night. y .
The "board voted to t establish
zi - Ann rtfnmA onA ecwttf a ia Ana
warden for the purpose of cap
turing all dogs running at large
from sundown to sunrise. Cap
tured dogs will be taken to the
pound and kept for a period o!
three days.
Dog owners may reclaim their
animals by paying a fee of $3
or the capture of theanimal and
' top; each'. day-the..; dog is.im-
Punded. Dogs , not claimed a
the end of the three-day perioc
, w' ue acsiroyeq,
Hudson-Rose Vows
Methodist Church
Miss Beverly Kaye Rose and
William Arvin Hudson were
united in marriage on Sunday
June 6, in a lovely ceremony at
First Methodist Church, Hertford
I The bride's pastor, the Rev. J. A
! Auman, officiated, using the dou-
fble ring ceremony. i
The bride is the daughter -oi
Mr. and Mrs. Leland Rose oi
Woodland Street, and yrm " gnjd-
uV4 this year from Perquimans
High-School. -v The bridegroom , is
ffh6n?orMran
Hudson and. works With a Har-'
vey- Construction Company. ;:
Prior to the speaking of tht
vows, Miss Carolina Wright, or
ganist,' and Miss Lois Byrum, so
loist, presented a program of
wedding music, and at the con
clusion of the ceremony, Miss By
rum sang "A Wedding Prayer."
Bridesmaids were Misses Bet
ty ' Brown - and Sandra Hudson.
They wore floor-length blue taf
feta dresses with scoop neckline.
The paneled skirts ' featured a
back panel with miniature pleats.
They 'wore elbow-length white
gloves and carried nosegays of
pink carnations and sweetheart
roses., Mrs., Vernon Vandeloecht.
sister of the bride, Was matron
of honor. Her dress was of pink
taffeta fashioned after the dress
es of the bridesmaids and she car
ried a -similar bouquet.: , Ushers
were Lloyd Ray Morgan and
Lmwood Hurdle'' Bobby Brown
was best man. . --
Given in marriage by her father,-
the: bride wore a white, satin
bridali '.gown.V-whi ' she-1 had
made. 'xFashioned' along princess
lines, the full-length skirt: ended
in a small train. (.The bodice was'
of chantilly lace with long sleeves
ending in a point at the wrist, and
accented with pearls. Her elbow
length veil was caught with a
cluster of orange blossoms. She
carried a white Bible, graduation
gift from her church, topped with
a purple-throated orchid.
Following a wedding - trip to
Western North Carolina, ithe cou
ple expect to make their home in
the apartment of Mr. and Mrs.
IfeUy White.
i Immediately
following" ' the
ceremony, the brideVpatents en
tertained at a reception in the
fellowship hall: of the. church.
The - "Rev. j and ' Mrs. James Au
rtSan received at the door and in
troduced: guests to the receiving
line.,. The bridal table 'was spread
with a white outwork cloth, . with
A floral) arrangement of white
bridal flowers, flanked' with
burning ' tapers: ' Mrs. George
Winslow cut the wedding cake
and Mrs. C. L; Brewer presided at
he punch bowl. . Misses - Judy
Eaker and Pete Cook' assisted
with the serving.
m a:
T:-s. J-r-y C
' 'I c " -
Spoken Sunday At
HertfordJPerquimans County, North Carolina, Friday, June51959.
V
Pictured here ue the members of the 1959 Methodist Caravan lo Europe as they prepared to
leave from Fayetleviile last Ftiday for Naw York from wher they sailed for London. Front iow,
left to right are: The Rev. W. R. Stevens, pastor Methodist Churoh, Ro.kingnam; Miss Ma y
Sanderson, Plymouth; Miss Patricia Pugh. O.d Trap; Sylvia Nicks, Roxboro. ani Mrs. W. R. Stev
ens. Back row, left to right: Corbin Cherry, Hertford; Thomas Covington, Rockingham: Ronald
Wschs, Pittsboro; Robert PhLlips, Rockingh: m. The group is sponsored by the Board of Missions
of the Methodist Church, North Carolina Conference. While in. Europe the group will have work
camps in Berlin, Germany, Linx and Vienna, Austria and will also have church contacts in Rome,
iioiy, Dwuzeriana, raru, t ranee.
Marion Swindell
Purchases Local
Funeral Home
Marion Swindell, manager of
Jie Twiford ! Funeral, Home in
Hertford since its opening in
June of 1952, has purchased the
business from S; , A. , Twiford, -'it
was announced this week. : 5
Under the terms or t:ie sale,
Mr.; Swindell became ,the owner
of the business as of May 1,
1959. He announces that the
name of the firm will be chang
ed, to Swindell: Funeral . Home.
However, there will be no change
it the policy? of its operations.
Mr. Swindell is married and
has three children. The family
moved here from Elizabeth City
in 1952 when the funeral home
was opened and since that time
he ; has become active in civic
affairs of the. community..
He takes an active part in the
Hertford , Methodist Church, be
ing a member of the official
board and secretary of the Sun
day ' School. He is also presi
dent ' of the Hertford Junior
Chamber of Commerce, secre.
tary of the BefHej Ruritart Club,
chapter chairman of the Red
Cross and . a ' director on the
Perquimans ' . Recreation Commission-
, ...
... z 11 , . . '
Local Men On
California Trip
An "Agribusiness Caravan"
made up of 156 Carolina bank
ers and farm leaders, including
R. M. Riddick and J. W. Ward of
Hertford, left Monday for. Cali
fornia where the members . will
inspect farms' and markets and
r '
lLA !
processing plants, 'the primary, -ts. Tjress revue, talent con
critena being that ithey are ef-j, test and - health pageant were
ficient and offer ideas which may 1 announced. '
oe adapted to Carolina agricul
tUre' and business. . -.; .: '
:f The group left Raleigh Monday
by plane and will tour Califonip
by bus to get a first hand look, at
the state's , agribusiness develop,
ment. ' The caravan will return
June 14. i 1
Delinauent Taxes
Advertised Today
A list of delinquent 1958 prop,
erty taxeji,' due Perquimans Coun
ty, is advertised for sale in this
edition of The Weekly." The sale
will be conducted Monday,' JulV
,,r"T"Wv- r ' my
':'--'; ' ' Vv r,",'
Methodist Caravan In
. .
"j. i f
iney will return noma August
HD Club County Council Plans
Include Farmers Day In August
It was decided at the recent
Home Demonstration County
Council that there would be a
event held in thT '5 county in
August, interest in the event
stimulated a great ..deal. Of dis
cussion among the tlub mem
bers. A called inceting will be
held - this monttf ' to make defin
ite plans. Mrif. K Archie White,
Mrs. E. W. Sutton and Mrs, Joe
Webb, Jr., were appointed to
serve on the planning : commit
tee with other cliib presidents.
The meeting was held at the
A IA t T..; Ji .
giIL-u.luia, oui.uins w.vn "iWeeksville Thursday , of last
resen.tatives frpra.-siX v, rfurf.;,7k rained - outf but the
"Mrs. " William Winslow presided
over the mnny items of busi
ness. Mrs. Melvin Eure, secre
tary, read notes from the fol
lowing people: Miss Delphia
ivawis, guesi .speaker u me inwhie pete Hunter did the
District Federation; Mrs. Gladys ihurling or the Indians, allow-
Cropsey, executive director of
Pasquotank, Perquimans, Cam
den TB Association; Mrs. George
Wood, district chairman and Mr.
and Mrs. . P. Sawyer.
The 1960 rrome demonstra
tion County Council Nominating
Committee was appointed by ,
Mrs William Winslow. . Those
who will serve on the commit,
tee 'are:' Mrs. Josiah Proctor,
Mrs. Vernon Harrell and Mrs.
Oliver Winslow.
; The I. F. Y. E. announcement
from Bobby Smith was read by
Mrs. Eure and discussed by the
group. The Council , voted to
g've assistance to Bobby, who is
a U. S representative to Burma.
Each club was asked to have
their president or a representa
tive to attend the 1960 program
planning 1 meeting. Each club
participating in the - leadership
contest Will select its own can-
d idate for ' recognition in the
early fall. . '
Mrs. Fred Mathews stated
that-state music dues of $1.00
per club should be sent to the
slate treasurer by October. Mrs.
Mathews also announced winners
of the -Julie F. Cuyler music
scholarship. Franklin McGoog-
an, 1 Perquimans County ; 4-H'er,
won one of the four scholarships
and will attend the . state mu
sic workshop June 28 - July 3
at WCUNC, Greensboro.
Members were urged to attend
the. district craft camp in Man-
teo August 18-20 and Farm-
Hnmn WppIt Juno 9-12. 4-H
; Mrs,. . Paige L. Underwood,
home . economics agent, showed
slides .of last year's raft camp,
and of the recent , craftman's
f0I.r"...-. ' ,
Deadline Near On
Commercial Class
- A course' in beginning type
writing and bookkeeping will
be offered to adults at Perquim
ans High School beginning Tues
day, June 16, at 8 4 M., pro
viding a sufficient .number of
adults enroll, ' i '
..(Tne ielassesi will-'ba held three
jdm a-wk '(Tuesday,'1' Wedne-'
:-a 0 t II
Europe
I?
6.
I LI Aft f flTtt Til Dill!
Cl UUI U I U 1 IdV
'
8llt(H1 COlOflidlS
Hertford Indians, iocal entry
in the Albemarle League, will
tangle with the- Edenton Co
lonials 'in Hertford Friday night
with game time set at eight
o'clock.
The opening game here with
Pasquotank County team took a
2-1 decision at Weeksville on
Friday night. Charles Halsey
was the winning pitcher. He
;ave up one run on three hits
ing two runs on four hits. .
The Indians chalked up 'their
first .'victory of the season Tues
day night, defeating Camtuck by
a 12-5 margin. Parker Chesson
started the mound duties for
Hertford and was relieved in the
fourth inning by Pete Hunter.
Tommy Mathews banged out a
home run with two mates on bas
es. Curtis was the losing pitch
er for Camtuck.
The remaining schedule of
games for the Hertford Indians
is as follows:
June 12 Edenton here. .
June 16 At Edenton.
June 18 Weeksville here.
June 19 At Weeksville. - .
June 22 At Edenton.
' June 23 Edenton here.
June 25 Camtuck here.
June 26 At Camtuck..
' June 30 At Edenton.
July 2 Weeksville here.
July 3 At Weeksville.
July 7 Edenton here.
July 9 At Camtuck.
July 10 Camtuck here.
July 14 At Edenton.
July 16 At Weeksville.
July 17 Weeksville here.
July 21 Edenton here.
July 23 Camtuck here.
July 24 At Camtuck.
Local Merchants
Plan For Holiday
A survey, concluded here this
week, reveals that a majority of
Hertford's stores and business
houses are planning to observe
the 4th of July, which falls on a
Saturday, as a holiday. Several
stores contacted are giving furth
er study to the plan but have
made no commitment to close.
Mayor V. N.Darden announced
thus far a total of 41 business
houses have agreed to close Sat
urday, Jiiiy 4, in observance of
the national holiday, All govern
mental offices will also be clos
ed for the holiday.
i. i n i i ii -i Mini-; j ..
CLASSES OPEN MONDAY
Perquimans High School sum
mer school will begin Monday,
June 15, at 9 o'clock. Make-up
(work in English will be offered
for , those averaging between 60
and ffOi Full :-unIt course in
"7 ". r- 1 r-d Sta' s- I"s-
Here Friday Night
Varied Docket In
Recorder's Court
At Session Tuesday
A varied docket consisting of
17 cases was disposed of during
Tuesday's session of Perqu.mans
Recorder's Court presided over
by Judge Chas E. Johnson. I
Dallas Gilliam, Negro, plead
ed guilty to a charge of being
drunk and was found guilty on
charges of reckless driving and
following too closely. He was
fentenced to serve a total of 90
days, to be suspended upon pay
ment of a fine of $75 and costs
of court.
Melvin Barrineton, .Negro, en
tered a plea of guiltv to charges
of being drunk and disorderly!
and carrying a concealed weap
on. He was ordered to pay a fine
i of $50 and costs of court.
Costs of court were taxed
against Thomas Canady who was
found guilty on a charge oi
speeding.
James Brogden was found not
guilty as charged for speeding,
given a 30 day sentence, suspend
ed upon condition he remain ol
good behavior for 12 months af
ter he pleaded guilty to a charge
of using profanity in a public
place.
John Blanchard, Negro, submit
ted to a charge of driving drunk
and paid a fine of $100 and costs
of court.
Fines of $2 and costs of court
were taxed against William
White, Negro, and Levi Revell,
Negro, each of whom submitted
to charges of being drunk.
Costs of court were paid by
Sally Hollowell who submitted to
a charge of failing to yield the
rieht-of-wav.
David Bond, Negro, paid the
costs of court after submitting to
a charge of following too closely.
uosts oi court ana lines as in-
dicated were paid by the follow
ing defendants, all of whom sub
mitted to charges of speeding:
Davis Sayes $5.25, Aubrey Sims
$10.25, George Lee $10.25, James
Whedbee. Jr.. $10.25.
Jessie Higgins. found guiltv on
a charge of passing a vehicle in
an intersection, was ordered to
pay a fine of $10 and costs of
court.
Winners Named
'n 4-H Contest
Held Thursday
"Garden of Fashion" was the
tneme for the Perquimans 4-H
Club dress revue held at the
Agricultural Building June 4.
The stage was decorated with
white rose trelis and picket
fence entwined with ivy. White
wrought iron garden furniture
and pine trees helped to create
the garden scene.
Narrators for the evint were
"Pete" Cook and Carroll Mc
Donnell, who enacted a short
skit.
As each name was called, the
4-H . Club member stepped
through the trelis and modeled
the garment which she had
made.
Billie Jo Rowland and Deb
bie Stokely presented a clothing
demonstration, "Our Sewing Tool
Chest."
The objectives of the 4-H
dress revue are to develop lead,
ership talents and to work to
ward achieving the broad ob
jectives of character and effec
tive citizenship, to develop- cre
ative sewing skill and the abil
ity to plan and budget a ward
robe wisely, to know oneself in
order to choose clothing which
is most becoming to one's type
and is expressive of one's per
sonality and , to deyelope grace,
poise, good posture and the hab
its of good grooming. 1
Awards " were presented to
dress revue participants by the
assistant home economics agent,
Miss Ha Grey : Mcllwean. All
girls in the senior division plac
ed in the blue ribbon group.
They are as - follows: - Sarah
Ward, ' Beckie Gregory, v, Eva
Ann Smith and Carolyn Faye
Rogerson.- Sarah . Ward will
represent the county at the dis
trict dress revue. .
The Junior 4rH Club members
in the blue ribbon group were
Sandra Jennings, first; Janice
rye "gtantov ! second; Judy
Board , Adopts New
Budget iFor Year
Tax Rate Of $1.35
Permits Needed
L . . ,
Acting upon a request fiom the
Board of Zoning Adjustmen
Hertford Commissioners on Man
day night voted to publicize tli
fact that under the Hertford Zon
Orainance property owners mus
secure a building permit from th
town office befoie starting an
new const, uction upon their pro,
erty within the Town of Hen
ford.
The law pertains to any worl
done on property which require
change in the present foundation
of i-uildings standing on the p. op
ert; The permits are availabl
at ihe clerk's office in the mu
nicit-al building.
Josephine Knight
William Thorne
Miss Josephine Knight and
William Thorne were married on
June 7 at 4 P. M. in the Wood
land Methodist Church.
The Rev. W. E. Pickett, pas
tor of the bride, performed tin
double ring ceremony in a se
ting of pplms, white gladioli,
mums and lighted cathedral
candles.
The bride
is a daughter of
Wallace M. Knight
Mr. Thorne is a
and Mrs. J W.
Mr. and Mrs
0f Hertfoi d.
son of Mr
Thome of Pansev. Alabama
Mis. Fred Mathews played the -
traditional wedding music" and 1
accompanied Bobby Overton in
singing "Because" and Miss Lois
Byrum in singing "The Weddinc
Praver."
The bride,, given in marriage
by her father, wore a floor
length nown of Chantilly laoe
over satin. Styled with seol
lopped scoop neckline( basque
bodist and long lace sleeves end
was accented , in the back with
ing in wedding points over the
hands. The very bouffant skirt
cascade train of lace and tulle
forming a chapel train. Her
headpiece a pearlerized tiara
with finger tip veil of imported
illusion. She carried a white
Bible topped with white orchid
with . feathered carnations and
lacelon.
Mrs. Grady Williams was mat
ron of honor. She wore a bal
lerina length dress of white ny
lon organdy over lavender lon-
endes taffeta. Made with scoop
neckline, fitted bodist and bouf
Continued on Page Eight
Perquimans High
Final Honor Roll
A total of 47 students were list
ed on the honor roll for the final
grading period at Perquimans
High School, which was reteased J
this week bv the school principal,
E. C. Woodard.
Honor students listed were:
Eighth Grade: Richard Auman.
Blake Weston, Betsy Barbee, Su
san Broughton, Verna Perry,
Mike Holloman, Celtic Ann Long.
Ninth Grade: Frank Ainsley,
Sidney Long, Paige Chappell,
Pete Cook, Bienda Smith, Paula
Stoltz, Alton Daniels, Wade Mor
gan, Franklin McGoogan, Emily
Hurdle, Edward Mathews.
Tenth Grade: Hubert Burden,
J. D. Hollowell, Anne Benton,
Kftthryn Bonner, Carroll McDon
nell, Diane Hollowell, Linda Bass,
Barbara Colson, Faye Wood, and
Frances Winslow.
Eleventh Grade: Pauline Bac-t
cus, Linda Lou Elliott, . Betsy
Stallings, Linda Stallings, Ktfth
erine Sawyer, Clay Stokes; Caro
lyn White, Preston Winslow'.
Twelfth Grade: Beverly Tuck
er, Ray' Winslow, ' Bonnie' Rae
Dait Hazel Blliott, Jean Lamb,
Letitia' McGoogan C.'D. Barclift,
DolUe CirtWricht, Wvnda Chap-
6 Cents Per Cops
A tentative budget, based upon
operations of the past year, was '
adopted for the Town of Hertford
for fiscal year beginning July 1,
and a tax rate of $1.35 per nun-
,red dollar valuation set by the
'own Board at its June meeting
Monday night.
This will mean no increase in
he tax rate in face of the town's
roposal to issue $100,000 in
ionds to finance a new water
ystem for the community. The
'03 id is presently awaiting direc
.ons from New York honrl ntfnr.
eys for calling the special bond
lection.
The board after considering a
able of rate schedules for power
turchased from Virginia Electric
.nd Power Company, voted to re
lucst the company to place Hert
ford under schedule 10, which
will enable the town to purchase
its power needs at a savings of
about $480 annually based on cur
rent consumption. It was pointv
ed out during the discussion of ;
the matter greater savings, under
the rate schedule, is possible,
with increased growth and use of
power.
Authorization was granted for.
erection of no parking signs on
the municipal building lot, near
the boat landing, to permit great
er use of this facility. It was
pointed out to the board some in
Jividuals have been hampering
the operations by parking cars
near the ramp blocking out com
plete use of the area.
The Board voted to increase the
appropriations for the library by
an additional $100 in the budget
for the com in r year.
No action was taken ona re-
,ues' the hoard limit parking 05.
Woodland Cirel pendjAj '.jftceipt
of a petition from the residents' of ,
the area, or an increase in the
number of residents seeking the
action.
A. M. Pullem Company, certi
fied public accountants, was em
ployed to audit the town's books
for the fiscal year which ends
next June 30th.
Mavor V. N. Darden advised
the 'Commissioners arrangements
have been completed with the
State Highway Commission for
tying in the roadway on Grubb
and Dobb Streets to newly in
stalled curbs, thus completing the
widening of the two streets.
Acting under authority of a lo
cal ordinance, and upon recom- .
mendations of the Mayor and Fire
Chief, the board voted to take
condemnation proceedings to re
move an outbuilding located on
the property of Mrs. Robert Ap
plewhite which is termed a haz
ard. Acting upon a proposal . by
Commissioner W. A. White, the
board plans to investigate possi
bilities of removing the town's
present dumping lots to an area
outside the town limits. '., The
"Viard will serve as a committee
f the whole on this investiga
tion. ;
BPW Club Names
Committees For
The Perquimans Business and
Professional Women's Club held
;ts regular monthly business''
meeting Thursday night, June 4,
when it met with the president,
Mrs. Mary Dale S. Lane at her
home on Grubb Street. The '
meeting was opened with' the
Club Collect Mrs. Marie S. El
liott read the minutes and Miss'
Thelma Elliott gave the treasur
er's report.
The executive committee nam
ed the following committees for
1959-60. ; Career Advancement
Mary ; D.! " ' Robertson, chairman;
Marie S. Elliott, Hulda Wood and.
Margaret W. Bagley;. Finance,
Thelma Elliott, chairman, Betty
T. Swindell, Mary Dale Lane and
Essie H. Burbage: ; Health, Au
drey Umphlett and Hulda Wood;
Safety, . Dora T., ; Riddick, , Rojti
anna C. . Jackson and Emily T.
Harrell; .- International Heir ,
Emily ,T. r-tc!!, "
Coming Year
n
v l pi e . . I.ams