North Carolina Newspapers

' V'. WEEKLY QUIMANS 4 Vclv-2 XXX humber 9. C Gftcrt ErJny, March 17 Beginning March 17, subscrib ers in the six-county area serv ed by Norfolk & Carolina Tele phone & m Telegraph Company, will have "seven-digit, instead of the present four-digit, numbers. Company president L. S. Blades, Jr., said complete de tails ' will be released March 1 : and new directories will be mail ed that day. Inside " plant Superintendent S. O. Alexander explained that the change-over will not involve new dialing techniques it will simply add a three-digit prefix exchange number. ; : Long distance calls will con tinue to be made in . the usual manner until October 6 when the company joins the nation wide, Direct Distance Dialing system. . , ' The March conversion is a step , toward that and in October an - area code of three more numbers i will be added, making it then possible to dial directly to long distance exchanges. MOst present basic numbers will be unchanged, except in the town of Hertford where com pletely new numbers will be re- quired because of a revamping and expansion of the central of fice equipment.. . In the other exchanges, Eliza beth City, Edenton, Sunbury, Coinjock, Mamie, Kill Devil Hills, Manteo and Buxton, the only - changes in basic numbers will be caused by changes , in service from 10-party to 4-party lines, or from party to private ilnes for example. r ,-. Alexander estimated the chang es in basic numbers in Elizabeth City, the Iargest.,office, at fewer thai 20..'"'; ? -He" saf8"VTffin?Tiew numbershave been attached 'to' ' phones which have been serviced recently and 'estimated thaf 'lO' per cent already have them.'M' "We will ' mail the others'" on adhesive stickers with 'the monthly' bills The first group will go, out Monday,1' he said.' A complete list of new ex change prefix numbers will be released March 1, but in Eliza beth City which will, in effect, have two beginning with 2. 4, 5 or 7 will add the prefix "336." i Those with numbers beginning with 3, 6 or 8 will add the pre fix "338." " Vesk Of Prayer Held March 4-8 ' ' Week of Prayer for Home Missions will be observed by the woman s Missionary Union, of the Hertford BaDlist Chiirth n March 4-?. The theme for the week will be "If My People Pray" from II Chronicles 7:14. . . The services will be held as follows: ' -1 v Monday My People Will: "Witness unto all nations," Mat thew. 25:14 will be given in the circles. , ' : Tuesday at 3:10 My People - Will: "Seek those gone astray," Matthew 18:12, Wednesday at 7:30 My People Wili: ' "Go everywhere preach ing," Acts 8:4. V Thursday at 7:30 My People . Will: " "Arise and go into the city." Acts 9:8. " ... , " Friday at 3:30 My People Will: "Enter open 'doors," .1 Corinthians 18:9. " , Everyone is urged to attend. Fc:JD;jr::::J Mrs. -Wallace Morgan announc ed today that the next distribu ; tion of surplus food for. persons $ in Perquimans County certified to receive food will be March 4. 5, 7 end 8 from: 6 A. M. un til 12 noon and from 1 P. M. unr til 4 P. M. on these dates, with the exception of March 8, whn fie hours will be from 8:C9 un 1 1 P. M. "f - " .,' " 1 ' o.e persons certified to re- t'-e food ae urged to be r 1 cc; e 1 1 t! s f .1 that '. n t' '" c i. BfeKng System To o Into Jury Dravn For Superior Court Term March 11 The names of the following 38 residents -of Perquimans County were drawn ; lor jury service ai tne jwarcn n term oi Superior Court during the Feb ruary meeting of the County Commissioner;, They are; Frances F. Monds, Talmadgj ; .: Stallinus. . Marvin Robbins, Matthew Smith, Wil-J lard F.. Baker, Wilbur W. Tark ington, Henry Clay Stokes, Rob ert L. Robbins, Oliver Cart wright, Odell Baccus, William C. Elliott, Edgar L. Lane, Ray mond E. Spruill, Thomas Spivey, Alfred p. Morris, Walter Humph lett, Jr., Preston Divers, W. Ray mond Stanton. Clarence ' S. jChappell, Charles E. Layden, David. R. Trueblood, Levie Saw yer, corbin Dozier, W. D. Rea, Jr., John J. Stallings, William H. Cartwright, Jr., Meador Har rell, Kelford Lenoel Byrum, Lawrence : T. Sawyer, Claude Rountree, Hazel B. Matthews, G. Elwood Nowell, Linwood C. El--liott, Luther H. Whedbee, Alton D. Perry, Joseph M. Stallings and Willard Parnsh. Tvviforrf Namtl ucerina: Blll Twtforri has been i ap- JWiwt 4fJ Crusade hau of UieWMaflWaittTJitfi ter ofWAlAMericinv ciety. ... n Mr.Tipma;4ail?aJW Mrs. AW'iWtt',VdL)nff'sy chairman for the Town of Hert ford ,. and ; Mrs. Colon , , Jackson county;, chairman, to, be... handled, through ; the Home Demonstra-j tion Clubs. '.' The annual drive will be held rniui during the month of April. Plans 7 ?"t. .f . Jr . . . . I ceived a donation recently made for the projecte will be an-, mem f Theodorfe ys ivey nounced at a later data ; 806 B Street, South Norfolk, Joe Towe, Jr., was chairman ' ,. , . . . . . . 1 for the 1962 Cancer Drive in the county. . ' County 4-H Clubs . Plan Bake Sale On March 9 the 4-H Clubs of Perquimans County i. will have a bake sale. Articles will be- pre- pared by 4-H Club members in 'the various community 4-H Clubs. The articles will be on sale from 9 A. M. until 12 noon on the Court House lawn; "ourjpi. ffti. VicrVit 'natmnaw in this sale will he1111 ' 'S111 appreciated. : 1 Pies, takes, cookies and can dies .will be sold at thtis time. Birthdays March 5 Rotary Club, 6:15. Parkville Ruritan , i Masonic Lodge Lavern Jordan Jackie Simpson March 6 Ray Eure - "E. R. Whedbee, Sr. ", Hillary Scaff Suzanne Spivey Match 7 - Lions Club, 6:45. . " Diana McDonnell ' Mrs. J. L Nixon . , .V March 8 . Annette Cartwright - - Darlene Goodman . Raymond A. Winslow : Margo Perry 1 ; Joe Towe, Jr. Gloria Stallings Morgan. March 9 Elizabeth Earle Eure . Jimmie Woodell :. . 7 March 10 ' Buddy Robertson ". March 11 . ' ' sIHertford Tdwn Council :; Anderson Methodist Men i Mrs. W. A. Elliott ' ; Alice Jean Winslow; 1 ; "Berry Coleman 'Benjamin Leon Harrell ; ..a Mrs. J. L. jNixon Waller Humphlett, Jr. Dennis McCarthy Hertford, Perquimans County, North Carolina, Friday, March 1, 1963. Process f.feS OnSofc:IFlui In Perquiinns ! As stated recently by. Dr. Charles F. Carroll, State Super intendent of Public Instruction, "Continuous improvement is a .constant challenge to every school community. ; Directions such improvements should take must be clearly delineated and understood by , all concerned. The determination of these di rections is basically . a ' :'- local function and .responsibility," ; In 1950 thi Perquimans Coun ty Board of Education conduct- e a thorough school building survey. As a result of this study the board outlined a ten year school improvement, plan for Perquimans County. With thisi plan as a guide, the Board, of Education has been able to re' place every single: Negro class- room that was in use in 1950. Facts Concerning' Negro Schools In , 1950 Perquimans County operated ten Negro Schools; 1. The Perquimans Training School '(Paritvillev Township)) with twelve teachers. . ' 2. ; The Hertford High School (HertfowJ Township) with eleven teachers. 3. Bethel (Bethel Township) ship, with three teachers. 4. Galatia (New Hope Town- ship( with three teachers.. 5. Bay Branch (Belvidere Township) with 'two teachers. , 6. Nicanor (Belvidere. Town ship) with two teachers. ' 7. Chinquapin (Hertford Township) with two teachers. 8. Willow Branch (Parkville Township) with; two teachers- Pools Grove (New Hope Township) with one teacher. . .. 10. ; Fork Bridge (Belvidere Township) ' with one. teacher. , n No central nesting system, au Were : heated by coal or wood stoves. In 1963. Perquimans, . County "i ' ' CanitnuMl-an'Pafl rt ' W. L. MBuddy":,,Tilleyv''chaifr man of the Heart Fund in this county, announced ' this Week "t" , The late Mr. Spivey, in whose memory the donation.; to the Heart Fund was made,! was an uncle of Marion Swindell of Hertford. The tfaniilyj iPi,J$H Spivey at his death early this month Hd!requeste$ lhat jflawi ers Dev ouai i'OH IfiaWI"! tions be made to the Hetirt Fund instead. Methodist Youth The Methodist Youth of the Perquimans Chowan Subdistrict are sponsoring a program of skits and group singing at the Perquimans County High School Monday night, March 11, i MYF members of each local church Will have a part on the pro gram. Tickets are being sold by the youth in advance and at the door. Proceeds will go towards the scholarship fund. Thomas E. Felton -Classed Delinquent ;' Thomas Edward Felton is de linquent by reason of failure to report for induction on January 2, 1963, reports : Mrs. Margaret S. Scaff. clerk to L. B. No, 73, Perquimans. County, She urges this registrant, to be sure to re port for induction; immediately. He will be reported to the U. S. Attorney if he has not complied with his orders on or before March 5, 1963. Anyone knowing of his where abouts should contact him and urge him to report. The clerk also asks that they notify the local board of his whereabouts. ST. CATHERINE AUXILIARY TO MEET MONDAY NIGHT The St Catherine, Auxttiary of Holy Trinity Episcopal Church, will meet Monday night, March 4, at 8 o'clock with Mrs. Allan B. Bonner in Woodland Circle,' All members , are urged to at tend vthe meeting. . , Interest Is Counting In rw, rwci,.rcu ScliGilulsd -0a March 6th ' 'With the Market Hog Show and. .Sale on Wednesday, March 6, " interest is very good among the people in Perquimans Coua ty, with 400 hogs being con signed," states R.. M.. Thompson, County Extension Chairman. Of course, some of these hogs will be too light or too heavy for the show, -but there should be over 200 that should qualify for the show and sale. These hogs can be weighed at all three of the Hog Buying Stations Miller and Humphlett, Joel Hollowell gt Son or Gwaltney, on the morning with the show starting that af ternoon at 1:00. John Chi istian, Livestock Spe-! cialist, will put on a demonstra tion that should be of interest to all farmers at 7:00 that night. This will be a carcass demonstra tion and we hope that all the farmers will take this opportuni ty to observe the difference in the Cut Outs of the No. 1 and No. 3 hogs. "The sale will start at 8:00 and they will be sold in lots of 30. This should make a very interesting show and sale, and ifl you are ' not participating with hogs,- you should take this op portunity to come In and see this show and sale," also states Mr. Thompson. 60-Day Sentence Ja.mes Henry Thatch, in Pef quimans County Recorder Court here Tuesday,, charged with ' as saulting Dorothy Mackey with & ..iknife. was given a 60-day road J sentence by x Judge Charles . Johnson. " The 'sentence'' to ' be suspended upon payment '6f' a $25 fine, and costs; to' the court easts' 'the' sum of $138.35 to be added fbr paymeht of Dorothy :key s " hospital '-' and 'doctor bill. ' " ':'i::"!-r ' Larry Lee" 11 Moore," charged with failure to pas two feet to the left, hit and run and larceny of an automobile, was given a six month road sentence on the first two counts. The sentence to be suspended upon payment of $100 fine and court costs. A nol pros was. taken as to larceny of, .an , automobide, .a 1960 Ford, the property of Wil liam Franklin Burke. Richard Trim Umphlett; charg ed ' with1 ' reckless v, driving, was fined $25 and taxed with the court costs. ...'..-,". The following defendants were charged with traffic violation of speeding: ' Lerby Elliott and Charles H. Doyle each1 paid fines of $20.25 and court costs; Roland George- Evans, CaVltbn? Powell Corbitt and - Milton F: ! Harvey paid fines ;bf -$10.25 each plus court costs; William, Rufue Snead and Charleton .Leone Shawei1 paid fines of $9.25 plus court costs; R. L. Hall paid a fine of $7.25 and court costs. Donald -B. Fleming paid the court costs on a charge of fail ure to signal when turning. H. C. Sumner, charged with failure to see intended move ment could be made in safety, paid the costs. . , ; Calvin L. Hill paid a $3.00 fine and court costs for improper parking.. Davis R. Layden paid court costs on -a charge of parking on the highway. -,,'.. Francis Culien Casper, charged with public drunkenness, was given 30 days.. The sentence to be suspended upon payment of a $2.00 fine and court costs.. John Alexander, charged with being drunk on the streets, was fined $2.00 and taxed' with court costs.' . Two Local Men Attend N. C. Day Two Hertford mth, William F. Ainsley and Larry Aydlett, were among the Tar Heels trav eling to New York for the "North Carolina Day" in New York City on Tuesday, Febru ary 26. . ' . - Aydlett is manager of the Perquqimans County CMmber of Commerce and Ainsley is chairman of the Merchants Com mittee. . OhlissaultCharie! For District Mental Health Association At a meeting of the Albemarle Mental Health Association held in Hertford Monday night, Jim Newby resigned as Vice presi dent and the Rev. Heath Light of Elizabeth City was chosen new president Mrs. Ed "Snooky" Bond of Edenton was elected vice president. Goals for the four counties are Pasquotank, $11,025; Perquimans, $4,050; Camden, $2,475 and Cho wan, $4,950. All monies will be matched by state and federal funds. The Albemarle Mental Health Association is now working on perfecting an organization, with a staff and money- being the next order of. " business.. It is hoped that the County Commis sioners in each county will ap propriate the necessary funds so that the association can begin to function as soon as possible. Representing Edenton at the meeting Monday night were the Rev. George Holmes; Mrs.: War ren Twiddy, ' Mrs. Frances Hol lowell, Mrs. Ed Bond and Frank Roberts. democrat Meet In RaJeigli Mar. 29 30 ty. Perquimans County Democratic reny .nairman w. if .- Ainsley and Vice Chairman Mrs. ,Irene Towe have been invited :to rep- renjt,, their, 'organization . at ; a Democratic Party conference in Raleigh on March. 29 and 30, it is , announced by , State Party Chairman Bert Bennett. : 1-AU county cnairmen arid vice chairmen have been asked to take part in three sessions . of briefings, Bdnnctt said, designed to furnish them more -information , concerning state govern ment, the issues of the 1963 Gen eral Assembly and state party matters. 1 ' The conference will begin on Friday, March 29, in the Hall of the House at the Capitol where each delegate will register, arid receive a kit of supplemental in formation to assist with the briefings. Party affairs and ac tivities will feature the morning session and close', with a : dis cussion of several phases of state government by state officials and department heads. The delegates are being invited to a lunchebn at the Mansion by. Governor, and Continued on Page 3 ; v i;.V:.: . i , , ,V in' 1 Mrs. Winslow At ! Statewide Meeting j i . . . . : Mrs. J. E. Winslow left Wed nesday to attend, A statewide meeting of the Carolina Charter Committee in Raleigh Thursday. The county chairman attended a luncheon. Presiding , was the Hon. Francis E. Winslow of Rocky Mount, former Hertford resident, who is state chairman of the Charter Committee. ' ' "i. '-' ' Commissioners Will Meet On March 4 : Commissioners for Perquimans County will : hold their March meeting next Monday, March 4, beginning at 10 o'clock in the Court House. , Persons desiring to confer with the Board are requested to note time and place of the meet ing... ' V .;; ; :,. World Day Prayer Observed March 1 The annual observance Of World Day of prayer' will be Friday, March 1st, at 3:30 P. M., at the First Methodist Church. This is a joint service Baptist, Episcopal and Methodist church es. ; Mrs. Joe (Irene) Towe, sr.,, is in charge of the program. Gusst Sper At Perquimans High The Perquimans County High School PTA . was privileged to hear Ross Cadle, in charge of ad missions, Virgil T. McBridc, in charge of public relations, and W. Claftan Morrisette, dean of men of Chowan College in their study "College Preparatory" on Tuesday, February 19. . Mr. Cadle spoke to the high school student body, teachers and parents Tuesday afternoon on college preparation with a question and answer session. He stressed that getting an educa- tian is not getting all the knowl edge of books, but being equal to the task of the occasion. At 7:3u in the evening Mr. McBrida spoke briefly on Cho wan College and introduced Dean Morrisette, who explained four reasons he has found in his experience as an educator that result in failures in college, He explained that parents set - ting standards at home for study and carrying them out. urging regular attendance to school and. cooperating with school officials while their children attended school from the first grade through high school usually re sulted . in mature, cooperative good students. . After a short break with re freshments served by the hospi- tality chairman, Mrs, Maewood Nowell," Mrs. Frances Monds, mer Tar Heel Governor, cm legislative chairman, reminded I phasized that associafcon mem the group of the lighted schools ' berships "ar e vital to the finan- oVer North Carolina focusing at tention to schools by citizens to our legislators, this being the year the Legislature is in ses sion. She called our atteention to the $69,000,000 being asked for by the State School Board, $51,000,000 for extra services and $18,000,000 for ;new students that will be expected in our schools. She pointed out the importancJ keeping, .the food tax as we.. will lose $25,000,000 for schools if ed. IffQfi even tnoUglr" i. tax is aoousnn Jflfe-latffQWj were5 BeBind'M sahool funds .in this state in spending our, money in that we paid less per student for ser vices received. A short question and answer session was held, after which Carroll Williams, study chair man, thanked the speakers, hos pitality chairman and all the others that helped with the two study sessions. sahool funds Jazz Festival Friday, March 8 Due to unavoidable circum stances, the jazz Festival spon sored by 'the ' Hertford BPW Club, originally ; scheduled ,,fotj Friday, March. 8,. has been post poned to Friday night, March 22 at 8 o'clock in the Perquimans County High Qhoo auditorium. The festival will feature an en semble of four pianos and an or ean played by pupils of Mrs. Georgia Roberts from Perquim ans County Central Grammar Schoool, Hertford Grammar School and Perquimans County High School. Board Vill Hold Special Session Commissioners for Perquimans County will meet as a Board of Equalization and Review in the',1"" r... mo Mv,'lhat the :Ww officials may il L 1963 To'cToXa: M7forlcarn the fentiment of the tax- the purpose of hearing corn- property owners concerning valuations for 1963 taxes. The meeting will be conduct ed in the Court House in Hertford-, beginning at 10 A. M. and continuing until all persons have been heard by the board. Harrell Attends Pyrofax Meeting Charles M. Harrell, local Py- rofax distributor, has returned I from Washington, D. C-, where he spent three days attending the annual Pyrofax distributors meeting. Mr. Harrell was accompanied by Mrs. Harrell. ,' March Term Of Superior Court For Perquimans Includes 20 Civil Cases Mrs. J. E. Winslow irman Of Historical Group Appointment of Mrs. J. E. Winslow of Hertford as Per quimans Cuunly membership chairman of the Roanoke Island Historical Association has been announced by Mrs. Luther H. Hodges of Washington. D. C, the 1963 state membership chairman of the RIHA. The Roanoke Island associa tion produces "The Lost Colony." Paul Green's symphonic drama j which will be presented for the ; 26th season in 1363, every night 'except Sunday, June 29 through September 1, in the -Waterfront Theatre en Roanoke Island, fapecial bunday night perform ances scheduled June 30, August 18 and September 1. Fred W. Morrison, an Mrs. other North Carolinian who now resides in th? nation's capital, is chairman of the RIHA. She' and , wio, jiuuKw, nut Ul nit- Mrs. Hodges, wife of the Secretary of Commerce and for-j cial success of the annual "Lost Colony" production." "We are happy," said Mrs. Morrison, "that we operated 'in the black' lust year, without any ! state aid, but it was made pos-' sible. largely through the enroll- mcnt of 819 members by county chairmen, under the leadership of 'Mrs. Sam J. Ervin, , Jr. At BPW Meeting The Hertford Business and Professional Women's Club held its monthly dinner meeting re cently ut the home of Miss Hulda Wood at which time a program on High School Drop-outs was given by Mrs. Frances Monds, State PTA Vice President, and Miss Thelma Elliott, State Mem bership Chairman. They presented a very inter esting and informative program on the problems and causes of drop-outs and discussed what could be done about it. During the short business meeting, presided over by Mrs. ITci.in t3,.Krn I . limh; dui uobc, uamijin,, piana were compieicu ior me jazz res-1 tival to be presentpd Friday I night, .March 22. at 8 o'clock in' the Perquimans High School au- .... .. , ,. aitonum. Plans were also dis cussed and committees appoint ed for the District BPW meeting to be held in Hertford March 21. A U)ok Backward An Found In The Perqnlmmi VMkly Fllc ot Vcntcrj tar FEBRUARY, 1936 Mass Meeting called For Fri day Night; City Improvements Will Ba Considered: i All neces sary information will be placed before citizens at 7:30, taxpay ers urged to be present and ex press their views. A mass meeting of the citizens of the Town of Hertford is called for Friday night by the Board of payers as to whether or not cer tain sidewalks of the town shall be paved, and probably other public improvements made, if WPA grants can be obtained. R. N. Hines, Commissioner of Public Works, stated Tuesday that by the twenty-first all ne cessary information regarding the matter would be in hand, and will be set forth in statement to be made at the mass meeting, when every interested citizen is urged to be present. Corbin Dozier, who is in charge of the local WPA office, and who is an experienced engineer, is making surveys and preparing estimates on the proposed projects and ac- j quiring such additional informa-1 tion as may be necessary. County Cha ft " " iv-i : urop IMS IODIC 5 Cents Per Copy Twenty cases are listed on the civil calendar for the March term of Perquimans Superior Court which will convene here . Monday morning. March 11, with Judge Elbert S. Peele, Jr., of Williamston presiding. Cases calendared for the term were announced by Clerk of Court W. Jarvis Ward as fol lows: Ocie M. Austin vs. Marion J. Austin. Millard Filmore Smith vs. Pierce Hawley Smith. Horace Lee Jordan vs. Mary W. Jordan. Sammie Sutton vs. Gave C. Sutton. Henry G'rmond vs. Helen Or- mond. George Long vs. Ethel Lonij. Rosa S. Powell, ct a Is vs. T. C. Stoiy, Jr., et als. T. P. Brinn vs. D. E. Hervey. et als. Motion rPerki ns ;iii! j Company Intervention) i Brockwell Truckme vs. JospdIi E. Froctor. Cullingan . Albemarle Condenser Service, Inc., Water vs. L. E. and Mattie MeLawhorn. , William D. Rea, Jr. vs. Uni versa! C I. T. John uimu Vrfumuv W nilO, jr. vs. Mary Owens Rueker. et als. Clarence and Lillie Mae Wins low vs. Wise Homes, Inc., et als. American Mutual Liability Insurance Company vs. Claude Riddick. B..D. Pierce vs. Coastal Lum ber ompany and R. G. Bell. Henry Mallory vs. Benjamin H- Chambers and Cladytc II. Perry. Woodroe Godfrey vs. William Overton. Lorino Chinsoln Tarkenton vs. James Oscar Wells. Ltmr JatTfS'lls v.,.' Will" Jones, et als. Peoples Bank & Trust Com pany vs. Cornelia N. Jessup and Vozzelle S. Jessup. Motions to be heard at the pleasure of the Court. Divorce actions to be heard at the convenience of the Court. Cases not reached on day sot take precedence on next day's calendar. Martin Morgan Killed In Accident Martin Keith Morgan, 9-year-old son of Thomas Shelton and Mrs. Elizabeth Leonard Morgan, of Winfall, died Thursday morn ing at 8:15 enroute to the 'AU rjemarle Hospital as a result of injuries received when he ran in the path of an automobile ,, . . , 4. Hertford in front of the Per- quimans County Central Gram mar School. No charges will be brought against Mr. Lane. A native of Perquimans Coun ty, he had lived in Winfall all of his life. He was a fourth grader in the Perquimans Coun ty Central Grammar School, at tended Sunday School at Mt. Sinai Baptist Church and at tended church at Beroa Church of Christ. Surviving besides his parents are three brothers, Thomas Leon ard, Donald Blair and Steven Kimberly Morgan, all of the home: maternal grandmother. Mrs. J. P. Leonard of Galax, Va., and his i paternal grand father, Thomas , E. Morgan of Winfall. , Funeral , services were held Saturday at 2 o'clock in the chapel of the Swindell Funeral Home by the Rev. Charles Pres ley, pastor of Berea Church of Christ. " ' ' "In Times Like These" was sung by Bobby Jones and "In The Garden" was sung by Mrs. Effie Miller, Mrs. Ernest E. Morgan, Mrs.: Hi B. Miller, Ray mond ' Stanton and T. M. Stal lings. They were accompanied by Mrs. J. . Ellie White, organ ist. ! . The casket . Was covered with a pall of red roses and white carnations. .-. Pallbearers . - were Lloyd Ray Morgan, Seth Mac Morgan, Thomas Edward Umphlett ; and Bobby Riddick, Burial was Cemetery i v " in Cedar wood i1 i.