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Vol, XXXIV.-No. 23.
Hertford, Perquimans-County, North Carolina, Friday, June 9, 1967.
s Per Copy
if -
lonors uoie
riardcastle To
1 . .'.'iSw-'
Iaws
. .M ... ...... ., :
PERQU
J5C!ii!MiinTw
J '
, jThe PerquimaJisvCJounty,
Commissioners tn'e.lc-'t in f,
here 1 Monday with ' H. ' U
Spivey, chairman, iipresid-
ing, with Commissioners'.
W. W. Bundy, Riley S.
Mpnds, Jr., Thomas D.
Nixon" and Ellis Winslow,
stfupted the tentative bud
get for 1967-68 and set the
ta rate il.85-.per $100 as
sessed value, for the fiscal
yewt ! 1867-63,' as prepared
andl presented by Perquim..
anst County Accountant ; P.
F. Reed, Jr. ,
THe new tax rate is an
jncraW of 15 cents over"
the 1966-61 rate; which
was 11.70, s y
. 1'h new budget is based
pri 'i roperty-' .'valuation of
$16,230,000. The valuation
for 1968-67 was 16,000)00.
A ( ,compiete budget is
printed ' elsewhere,? In this
isue let The Perquimans
Weekly. " "' "
C. C. Banks, Veterans
Servfce Officer, made his
annual report to the,. Board,
the fcoard reappointed Mr.'
Bankji Veterans '-"Service
Officer for the fiscal year1
1967-68. t
The Board authorized
the insurance budget to be
amended in the amount of
$1,300;
from
funds.
the funds to come
unexpended county
It
was voted by tne
Board
ta BcceDt- sealed
bids for fuel oil and kero
sene tot be used by county
agencies for" the - fiscal
year 19j?-63. The bids are
to be i submitted 1y 10
i A 1UT- Mnnrisv
i .' ' X r 1.' ' ' ft . i 13 1
. July 3 j 1967. TW Board
reserves
the riant to ac
cept or
bids.
re jeci any fendall
The,
PenmitfUns Com
missioners endorsed a reso
lution respectfiy Request
ing the; Senator and Rep
resented &om this dis
trict to Tspport ,HB No.
1238 ' now '(pending before
the . Le'gtewtojre - and the-,
clerk , of tihe Bpard, Julian
Powell,;; was " instructed to .
senfl a copy of : the jrfesolu
tio to Hon. J. J. ;upring-T
ton, George ; jt. ' Wood
Phijip P. Godwin rand W.
T. Culpepper, Jr. " " '
xrs. fcrr$
i
Eth
died the
fredge Derrick, 88,
wMonday morning ' in
Jiane, Nursing Home .fol
Stowing a long illness. A
native of Saluda, S. ,C, she
resided in Raleigh for ,
: over 5 years before nwv
' Ing to Hertford XI years
ago to make her home
with her daughter, Mrs.
Frank A. McGoogan.
,u She was the daughter of
fthe late Allan Q, and Mrs.
Amanda Addy ' theredge
and the widow of John
Sidney. Derrick. She was
'a member, of iFirst fletho
flist Church. '
Besides Mrs. iMeGJpogan,
she is survived by a sis
ter,,,. Dr. Maude jLee Eth
eredge of Liveimore, Cal.;
a brother, Joe C. ther
edg of Spripgfjeld, $. C.;'
a grandson,- Lt iFranklin 1
' A. MdGoogan of Ft. .Bragg, '
N. ,(C.5l H granddaughter,
Miss, ietiila McGoogan of '
Annappis,1 Md. .
( , Fyneital i services . were
'held Tuesday tit 2:30 P. M.
.in he.taapel f the 5win-.
J dell v Funeral ; Home "by.l
ftev. A U Bame, pastor
t -6f-Flrstl Methodist Church. :
. "My Faith lxto (Up to
"Thee" ,'WW played during
the service by Miss Caro-
I line Wright, orgapust,
t The y casket "paJtt" was
,made of white chrysanthe
tnums, pink carnatifins and j
jfern. , t ) i' '' ,r; "
.wood (Occjcterjt ,
' Pnl!hirpr wmw
.W, V2b aid J.'TE.i
I " . " ... . 4
imans
? CHAMBER MANAGER
GOES ' TO INSTITUTE
Imb 1. Edwards, manager
of . the Perquimans County
Clumber of . . Commerce,
WiU i attend the United
States Management Insti
tute at the University of
Georgia at Athens, Ga.,
from June 11 through June
17. Irving Dodge, Cham
ber manager from WU
liamston will travel to
Georgia for the institute
session with Mr. Edwards.
Mrs. Sawyer
Gives Report
v Mrsv Nathan Sawyer,
campaign .... chairman, an
nounced, this week that a
total of $1,215.21 has been
donated in the -annual Red
Cross ;drive for Perqjiim--ans
j County. Although 'the
goal .was $1,246.00, Mrs.
Sawyer:vsaici. 'she was most
pleased with' the results of
the campaign 'and would
like to take this means of
hanking each of her workers''-
for .the wonderful job
they. did. ;
r. Following are listed the
communities in the- county
and the amount raised in
each:-(: WhitestonT,.. $77.25;
New Hope, " $762; ' Beech
Springs, $49.00; Parkville,
$810;..Winfall, $74.10; Bel
Videre,1'' $64. 10; 5 Hertford,
$5$0l; -Qolored "Commun
ity $192.20; Bethel, $43.00;
Business; $293.50. '
Mrs. Sawyer lists the
following workers who as
sisted in the. campaign:
, Chapanoke - Woodville
.Mrs. Roy Nixon, chairman;
Mrs.lAbe Godfrey, Mrs. Al
fred lvey, Mrs. li B. El
liott, Mrs. Alice Combs and
Mrs. Eugene. Rountree..
Whjte Hat - Snow Hill
Mrs. Albert Eure and Mrs.
Ralph Harrell.
Bethel Mrs. Whichard
.Davis, chairman;- Mrs. Elton-Hurdle
and Mrs. Joel
B. Pr'y.
' New Hope Mrs. Marvin
Caddy and Mr. Nate Ful
ford. . Wwfall Mrs. Fannie
Hurdle, Mrs. Alice Roach,
Mrs.a Joel Hollowell, Sr.,
Mrs. "Claude White, Mrs. R.
M. Thompson and Mrs. Ed
die Barber. . :
Whiteston Mrs. Lyndon
While, Mrs. Archie Riddick,
Mrr William E. Winslow,
iMl Johnpie Stallings, Mrs.
iR1 White, Mrs. Russell
JSfcJr'. r and' Mrs. Clyde
Lalfe, Jr.
elvidere: Mrs. Charles
Linden, : Mrs. " ' Linwood
Turneif, Tpmmy Chappell.
eech-Springs . Mrs.
Samuel Mansfield, and Mrs.
Fmeland Elliott J ' . . ,
i' "Hertford Mrs; Percy Da
vis, -chairman, Mrs. Betty
Bass, . Mrs.. William Lane,
Mrs. Emmett Landing, Mrs.
Claude Brinn, Mrs. Martin
Towe and Mrs. Floyd Hor
tpn. ; .
- ' Business Sid Harmon. -Colored
Community Mrs.
M. B.' . Taylor, chah-man;
Mrs. Manola , Parker, Mrs.
Alline 'Jones, Mrs. tenora
RoUscS Mrs. Nellie Hpiley,
Mr. A. M. Rodgers, Mrs.
Heftryi'MMloryi. Mr Susie
'Taylof,iMre.- Roxle1' Wil-
liamstoh'. nd" Mrs. Hay-
f '
-V ,
A:
V i v "
r
Pictured above are the following members of the 1967 senior class at Perquimans County High School: Left to right, first row Peggy Copeland,
Carolyn Morgan, Linda Harrell, Geraldine Meads, Lela Mae Long, Jackie Simpson, Dianne Phelps. Second row Carolyn White, Monnie Divers, Lee
Tunnell, Royce Vickers, Reggie Winslow, Earl Bass, Linda Perry, Alma Copeland. Third row Shirley Lilly, Joyce Twine, Dianne Benton, Linda
Owens, Faye Marriner, Brenda Bundy, Emily White, Kitty Reed. Fourth row Aileen Beck, Sandy White, Carl Lewis, David Williams, John Elton Hurdle,
Harlan Hurdle, Phil Graham, Larry Godfrey. Fifth row Amy Nixon, Ava Rae Kirby, Betty Chappell, Bobby Harrell, Dave Boyce, Pam Cw, Nettie
Umohlett. Linda Colson. Sixth row Grant Chanrell. Vera Harrell. Jan White, Andy Rogerson, Tim Riddick, Jay Dillon, Steve Riddick, Mike Dail;
Seventh row Joe Haskett, Fred Murray, Jarvis Win-low,
Activities Set
The Perquimans County
Horse and Pony Club is
sponsoring lessons in rid
ing, grooming and caring
of horses to be given Sat
urday, June 10, starting at
9 A. M.
The lessons will be
taught by Mrs. Patsy
Davis of the D-Bar-Dee
Ranch, Elizabeth City. Mrs.
Davis is experienced in
all phases of riding and
horsemanship. A small
fee will be charged for the
lessons.
With the success of
their last show ' behind
them, the Perquimans
County Horse and Pony
Club has planned another
show for June 11. The
show will begin at 2 P. M.
Sunday afternoon in the
club's rink on the Preston
Nixon farm two miles west
of Hertford.
Role Accepted
By Davenport
The Governor's Study
Committee on Vocational
Rehabilitation will meet
June 5 and 6 at the Block
ade Runner at Wrights
ville Beach, N. C.
Eddie V. Davenport,
president of the Pasquo
tank - Perquimans Camden
Tuberculosis Association,
has been asked by the
North Carolina TB Asso
ciation to serve on the
eight-member Task Force
Committee on Pulmonary
Diseases. This committee
will be assisted administra
tively by the staff of the
Governor's study for, , im
proving rehabilitation ser
vices for tuberculosis pati
ents and other respiratory
diseases in'vNoirth Caro
lina. '
IRVIN WHITE RECEIVES
DEGREE IN ARIZONA
V
Irvin Whjte received a
PhD. in political science at
the graduation exercises of
the University ofyArizona
on May 31. ' '
Dr. White will be teach
ing at the University this
fall. He received his BA
degree from Penn State
University and spent sev-
, eral years as a Navy pPot
before enrolling in ,the
.University of Arizona ; for
further study. .
He lis married ' to the
' former Patricia Hathaway
of Butler, Pa.,' ; and they
'nave two lOni."" ' '
By Local Club
Verna A, Perry
Becomes Nurse
' '' : 'A:
Verna Ann Perry, daughjfi
ter of Mr. . and Mrs. El
wood Perry of Hertford,
received the bachelor of
science degree in nursing
from the Medical College
of Virginia at graduation
exercises in Richmond, Va.,
on Saturday, June 3.
r. R. Blackwell Smith,
Jr., president of the col
lege, awarded degrees to
355 persons who graduated
from Medical College of
Virginia's eight schools:
medicine, dentistry, phar
macy, nursing, physical
therapy, hospital admini
stration, medical technology
and graduate studies.
The college, founded in
1838, has a total student
body in excess of 1500.
Sale of Stock
Perquimans County In
dustrial Development Cor
poration in "its drive to
raise $10,000 to reach their
goal of $30,000, points out
the necessity of securing
industry in order to keep
taxes in line with the abili
ty of the property owners
to pay.
Due to the increased -cost
of maintaining services ne
cessary to the protection
and well being of those of
our county without in
creasing taxes it is essen
tial that we secure new
industry for Perquimans
County to take up the gap
between this increased cost
to the county and the tax
revenue collected at pres
ent, as well as to create
employment for the youth
of our county and in this
way we will be able to
keep them here with their
families.
Which is better, to buy
stock " in youc industrial
corporation or pay the
same amount in increased
taxes each year to meef
this increase in cost of city
and - county government?
The decision is yours to
make.
ON DEAN'S LIST,
Edna , C, , i Chappell of
Route, 1, Box 17,.Belvidere,
has been,. .named to the
. dean's . list , for. the , spring
semester at, the University
of ,' Nor th v Carolina at
Charlotte. , 1
Being Pushed
'.V- ..w-a2jif- 'Ii-t-', ':-h'P- - '4 - .
A ?-
if i,
0
Tommy Godfrey, Wilburt Kemp,
W. W. Owens
Taken In Death
Willie Wilbur Owens, 71,
of Route 1 died Saturday
a 11:15 A. M. im the Cho
wan Hospital following a
long illness. A native of
Gates County, he was the
son. of Benjamin and Mrs.
Harriett Ella Morris Ow
ens and the husband of
Mrs. Mattie Nixon Owens.
He was a retired farmer
and was a former member
of the Woodmen of the
World.
Besides his wife, he is
survived by five sons,
Wilbur Owens, Ben Owens,
Carlton Owens and Carl
Owens, all of Route 1 and
L'oyd "Pete" Owens of
Route 3; lour daughters,
Mrs. Dorothy Clark of
Alexandria, Va., Mrs.
Irene Scaff of Elizabeth
City, Mrs. Mary Louise
Rucker of Puerto Rico and
Mrs. Joyce Simms of Rich
mond, Va.; a brother, Thur
man Owens of Portsmouth,
Va.; two sistera, Mrs. Eula
Jernigan of Norfolk and
Mrs. Eva Spivey of Ports
mouth, Va.; 42 grandchild
ren and 13 great grand
children. Funeral services were
held Monday at 3 P. M. in
the chapel of the Swindell
Funeral Home by Rev.
Claude Wilnon, pastor of
the New Hope Methodist
Church. Burial was in
Cedarwood Cemetery.
"Beyond the Sunset" and
"Precious Memories" were
sung by the Anderson
Methodist Church Choir,
accompanied by Mrs. J.
Ellie White, organist.
The casket pall was
made of red roses, white
chrysanthemum j, baby's
breath and fern.
Pallbearers were Billy
Owens, Earl Owens,, Wayne
Owens, Clyde Scaff, Eu
gene Mansfield and Ed
ward Lane.- - -.
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
MEETS MONDAY NIGHT
The Perquimans County
Historical Society will
meet Monday night, June
12, ; at 8 o'clock in the
Perquimans County Li
brary. Each member is asked
to bring an old picture to
"show and tell." Each one
bringing pictures is re
quested to write on the
back of i the picture the
appropriate date,' place" ahd
names of : the people, if
tftowa, " " ""
i 1 -J ' V li
m
Ronnie Lane. Joyce Copeland
Judge William Prlvott
Presides Over Court Here
Judge W. S. Pri vott, pre
siding in Perquimans Coun
ty District Court here on
May 31. disposed of the
following cases:
Thomas Morgan, charged
with, assault on James
Clifton White, pointing a
pistol at White, was giv
en a six month road sen
tence ;to be suspended
upon the payment of a $50
fine and court costs and
that Morgan remain on
good behavior for a term of
two years.
Elwood R. Armstrong,
charged with giving a
check against insufficient
funds, was given a 30 day
sentence. Sentence to be
suspended upon payment of
the court costs and $25 to
be added for the use of
G. R. Mathews.
William Alphonso Bow
ser, charged with reckless
driving, was given a 30
day sentence. The sen
tence; to be suspended
payment cf $35 line and
cost of court.
David Lee Boyce, charg
ed with depositing litter
on the highway, was giv
en a five-day sentence, to
be suspended urom pay
ment of court costs.
Leslie Wilson, charged
with assault, was given a
four mont'is suspended
sentence noon condition
that he be placed on pro
bation for a period of two
years and pay a fine of
$25 plus the court costs.
Miss Saunders'
Funeral Held
Funeral services for Miss
Martha Emily (Mattie)
Saunders, 86, who passed
away Monday night at 7:25
in the Albemarle Hospital,
were ' held Wednesday at
2:30 P. M. in the Up River
Friends Meeting House
with an open meeting for
worship in the manner of
Friends. George Parker
of Woodland was at the
head of the meeting.
The casket pall was
made of white chrysanthe
mums, white stock, pink
carnations and fern.
Pallbearers were Clinton
Winslow, Clarence Chap
pell, Jr., John Beers, Joe
Rogerson, Jr., Glenn White
"and Talmage Rose.
Burial was in "Up River
Cemetery, '"
J. .
and Rita Jordan not pictured.
Arthur Lee James,
charged with reckless driv
ing, was given 30 days, the
sentence suspended upon
payment of $35 fine and
court costs.
The following were
charged with failure to
have their vehicles inspect
ed: Elihue McKinley Per
ry, Barbara Spruill Griffin,
William George, Moody.
Harrell and Clarence Cope
land Byrum. Each was
taxed with the court costs.
Douglas M. Boyd, charg
ed with failure to dim
lights for oncoming traffic,
was given a 10-day jail
sentence. The sentence to
be suspended upon pay
ment of a fine of $10.00
and court costs.
The following were
charged with exceeding the
speed limit: Homer Wayne
Burr, driving faster than
was reasonable and pru
dent, $15.00 fine and court
costs; William Linwood
Privott, speeding, $13.00
fine and court costs; Sam
uel Gladston Bradley, Jr..
$4.00 fine and costs of
court ;and John Rogerson,
$4.00 and costs.
Lonnie James Thatch,
charged with failure to
yield the right-of-way was
taxed with the costs.
Ava Rae Kirby, charged
with disobeying a stop sign
was assessed with the costs.
Weldon Lee James, charg
ed with over height, was
taxed with the costs.
LARRY STALLINGS
RECEIVES DEGREE
Larry Stallings, June 4
graduate of The College of
the Albemarle with an As
sociate of Applied Science
Degree in Electronics,' has
accepted a position as an
Engineering Technician in
the Aero Space and De
fense Department, at the
Specialty Control Center of
General Electric, Waynes
boro, Va. He will begin
his duties oh June 12. He
expects to further his edu
cation on a part time basis
at the University of Vir
ginia, Charlottesville, ( and
its brand location";. in,,:
Waynesboro. ' ' , ,
Staljings is a 1965; grad
uate of , Perquimans .High..
School and the son of Mr.
and Mrs. J. H. Stallings of
Route -IrBeWdere. .'.''
Commander J. H. Brough
lon o" L'jgion Post 128
stated that ail was in
readiness for the June 14
Flag Day parade. Com- '
mat dcr Broughton urges
all citizens to attend this
parade to show our sup
port of the t.rxps in Viet
Nam and other a ess of
the world. C:pt. Wi.liam
H. Hmdca:;t:. USN, a na
tive of Her, ford, will be
giand marshal lor the pa
rade. J. Wilson Dillon, flag
display chairman, urges all
lesidcnts of Hertford and
Perquimans County to dis
play their American flags
on June 14. The Legion
Post 126 will have a few
:ome flag kits available
ior sale prior to Flag Day.
W. D. Landing Jr., states
that the World War I
members of Post 126 have
been contacted and -many
of these veterans will par
ticipate in t h e parade.
Keith Haskett, band chair
man reports the Atlantic
Fleet Band and the Per
quimans County Marching
Unit will be on hand for
the parade. Other bands
in the area have declined
me invitation to partici
pate due to schools being
closed. Wesley Nelson,
transportation chairman, re
ports that he still needs
automobiles for the pa
rade. The parade will form on
West Academy Street near
the Legion home, proceed
to Dobb Street, then 'to
Church Street, past the re
viewing stand , in front of
the Court House, to Grub
Street, back to the Wil
liam Paul Stallings Legion
home.
Little League Association
will participate in the pa
rade and hold a barbecue
chicken dinner at the
high school after the pa
rade. Captain William H.
Hardcastle, Jr , USN, is the
son of Mrs. W. H. Hard
castle of Hertfcrd and the
late Mr. Hardcastle. He
was uurn in ruuaacipnia.
Pa., graduated from Per
quimans County High
School in 1937, attended
Severn School, Severna
Park, Md., North Carolina
State College, Raleigh,
N. C, and graduated from
the Naval Academy in
June, .1942.
He served on, the de
stroyer USS, Shubrick in
the Atlantic, Mediterran
ean, Pacific and . Far East
ern areas until the. end of
the war. Shubrick parti
cipated in tmany actions In
North Africa, Sicily, Nor
mandy and in Southern
France, both in assaults
and escort of convoys.
Shubrick was later trans
ferred to the Pacific Fleet
where she participated in
the Okinawa Campaign,
serving as a radar-picket
destroyer.
Captain Hardcastle serv
ed as Aide and Flag See
re t a r y to Commander
Caribbean Sea Frontier,
later commanded the USS
Tanager, and was navigatw
of the anti-aircraft cruiser
Juneau, which was the
first U. S. ship in action
at the beginning of the
Korean hostilities.
He later graduated from
the Graduate School of
Business Administration,
Harvard.. Univeisity, with
;an MBA degree. He has
commanded the USS Elly
son,; a destroyer mint
sweeper; served on the
joint staff of the Com
mander in Chief, Pacific
as the Executive Assistant
and Aide to the Chief of
Staff; and subsequently
commanded the USS R. L.
Wilson, an Atlantic Fleet
destroyer. ;
From 1959 to 1961 he
was assigned to the ' Bu
reau of Naval Personnel as
Continued on Page
EASTERN STAR MEETS
H The-regular .meeting lot
the Hertford, Chapter t
. Eastern'T Star ', will : meet
Monday night at 8o'clock
in the"MMofi!cXocIe' roogj,
i -;,'.: