North Carolina Newspapers

Loulstlll. TT TT w: li Ifj Volume XXV No. 31 Hertford, Perquimans County, North Carolina, Thursday, August 22. 1968 10 Cents Per Copy ECLY v ' " Perquimans 4-H'ers ln Camp Attendance "Thirty-four Perquimans County 4-H Club Camp during .. August 5-M. sUtes MlssSher n Taylor, Assistant Home Eco nomics Extension Agent. This year Perquimans County camped with Hertford, Gates, and Cur rituck counties at Betsy. Jeff Penn 4-H Center near ReidsvWe, N.C. Besides attending classes recreation, handicraft, swim- ming, wildlife, "know-how",and canoeing, the campers tom-with mansion of the late Mrs. Betsy I'enn. :.; Those 4-H'ers who attended camp were as follows: Susan I Humphlette, daughter of Mr. and ; Mrs. Walter Humphlette, Jr. Steven Chambers, son of Mr, ana Mrs, Ben cnamoerst Frances White, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Charles E. white; car men Sutton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Sutton; Murden Stokely, son of Mr. and Mrs, Paul Stokely; Blake Stokely, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stokely iSharl Thompson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, R.M. Thompson; Linda 'Ownley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. wnuam Ownley; Vickie Haskett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Haskett; Sybil Hoods, aaugnter or Mr. and Mrs. wai : lace Hobbs; Paula Harrison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. waiter .Harrison; Jenny Whlte,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Emory White; Donna Dan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Broufhton Dalit Rhonda lane, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Post Koreans To Be Enrolled In Classes i An estimated 8340 Post-Ko rean veterans will be enrolled this fall in education and train ing in North Carolina under the GI Bill, W. R. Phillips, Manager ox toe winston-saiem veterans Administration Regional Office, saw today. m addition, approximately 760 servicemen la North Carolina are expected! to enter training this fall under the Post-Korean GI Bill which grants educational benefits to military personnel with at least two consecutive years of active duty as well as to veterans who served on active duty for more than 180 days, part of which was after Jan. 31, 1985. '-'' '-' ' ''it ' ' " i Nationally, Phillips said, 5 23.000 post-Korean vet erans and 30,000 servicemen re expected to be enrolled this In education and training er the GI Bill. Mere than L000 will be using their edu , entitlement for the first time. . This- wUlbe the highest fall en rollment since the Post-Korean pi BUI granting TA educational assistance of up to 36 months to eligible veterans went into effect on June V 1966, PhllUps said, With this record participation In the offing, veterans in North Carolina who will be entering draining for the first time tinder iss GI Bill or who wtil be chang ing schools or courses this fall !- apply Immediately to the zatom-flalem VA Regional Of- e for their' Certificate of -.siaty; RUps pomtea out that i veteran who applies now for : "i Certificate can be. certain r his GI JB1U education al- -wanes win be dated from the y school begins. However, 111 -1 die to apply for the Certi- 'e until after school has .ied there may be a delay In . .aent of his allowance. "'"he Winston-Salem VA Re sl C2c Manager said that. . f' 3prams Vko wlU. ' fa I -t CrroV-a tt!n f&U, 7 3 O be en- i U t . .i cf tii-hor V f -rri' ;m a Per. t t T 1 f'o He- Edward Lane; Gwen Rlddlck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Rlddlck; David Rlddlck. son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Rlddlck; Kay Eure, son of Mr. and Mrs, Belvln Eure; Rhonda Rlddlck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stan ley Rlddlck; Cathy Evans and Linda Evans, daughters of Mr, and Mrs, Lloyd Evans; Marvin Rlddlck, son of Mr. and Mrs, Archie Rlddlck; Earl Lane, son of Mrs. and Mrs. W.S. Lane, Jr.; Terry Lane, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Archie T, Lane, Jr,; -David Trueblood, son of Mr. and Mrs, Sam Trueblood; Steven Caspter, and Carolyn Caspter, son and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Casper; Eddie Baker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carrol Baker; Brenda Layden, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Charles Layden; Barbara Lay den, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Layden; Jllly Harrell, aaugnter of Mr. ana Mrs. J. Wesley Harrell; Elaine White, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Way- land .White; Connie Baker, aaugnter of Mr. ana Mrs. car roll Baker; Clyde Elliott, son of Mr. and Mrs. Billy Elliott; and Ray Rountree, son of Mr. and Mrs. SeMon Rountree. The Adults accompanying the 4-H'ers to camp were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stokley, Adult Leaders; Mrs. Stanley Rlddlck, Adult Leader; Mr. R.M. "Pete" Thompson, County Extension Chairman,-and Sheriff "Taylor, Assistant Home Economics Ex tension Agent. More than 3940 veterans and 730 servicemen are expected to enter schools below the college level In North Carolina this fall, according to the VA Regional Office Manager. Since servicemen are not eligible for on-the-job training, all of the expected 300 GI BUI on-the-job trainees In North Carolina this fall will be vet erans PhUUps said. If the experience of the first years of the Post-Korean GI BUI continues this fall, the vet erans in training will be almost 'evenly divided between Post Korean service (alter Jan. 31, 1955) and Vlet-Nam era ser vice (after Aug. 4, 1964), PhU Ups said.' Their entitlement is the same, he emphalsxed. Under the Post-Korean GI Bill, an eligible veteran Is entitled to one month of VA educational assistance, up to a maximum of 36 months (four school years), for each month of service. VA educational assistance available under this program ranges from a monthly allow ance of $130 or more (depend- ling upon the number of depen dents) for full-time institution al training to payment of only the actual cost of correspon dence courses, PhUUps said. The Regional Office Manager explained that veterans have eight years from the date of their discharge from active duty to use their Post-Korean GI BUledu cation and - training benefits, However, he said, veterans re leased irom active duty between Jan. 31, 1955 and June 1, 1966 nave until May 81, im to use these benefits, ; PhUUps reminded veterans and servicemen who will be en tered in school or training in nortn carouna this tail that they can obtain needed Informa tion about their GI BlU edu cation benefits and personalis ed assistance in applying fur them Si the VA Regional Office In Winston-Salem, . , He reiterated the importance Ito veterans who wlU be enter ling training for the first time wider , the Post-Koreas GI X"l, or -who will be charcirg iscliools . or courses this fall. if- :t unmecateiy at tne -!n VA Fp-'ocal r tlielr cerULc , of C. of C. President Says U. S. Is Country Of Conflict CULLOWHEE, N.C., Aug. 16 America is a nation In conflict, the president of the Chamber of of Commerce of the United States said here today, but its problems are arising from suc cess rather than failure. "We need to remember that this is a growing, prosperous nation. . .and not a nation com ing apart at the seams or on the brink of disaster, Wlnton M. Blount declared. At the same time, he warned that "devislve and demagogic elements of leadership both on the left and on the right are doing irreparable harm to our nation." These leaders, he said, "arouse vast passions both of support and opposition and out of those passions arise an atmosphere of violence and anarchy." The greatest challenge facing America today, Blount said may De "the serious spiritual problems that are beginning to emerge In our society." The symptoms of these major social problems, he said, are everywhere: "dissension, dis trust, violence, assasinatlons, rising crime rates, irrational protest, and anarchism." Blount, president of Blount Brothers Corp., a giant in the construction Industry, spoke at summer commencement cere monies at Western Carolina Uni versity. A total of 287 students received degrees. He declared that "a rising tlae" of protest, uruan riots. student revolts, strikes by pub lic employes, threats from the Poor Peoples March has been seen In recent months. Now, he said, crime, delinquency and disregard for law have Increased to an extent "that people in big cities often fear to take an even-1 lng stroll." In the face of these conditions. Blount said, "whether we like It or not, I beUeve our first step must be to use police power and authority whenever order Is and authority whenever order is threatened by mob action of any . kind. "This Is absolutely necessary to the democratic process in a highly populated society. Human rights, In the final analysis, cannot exist In a chaotic and disorderly society." Frustration In the cities and even on the campus "may be understandable, but Its expres sion in Irrational mob action cannot be tolerated by tne larger society," he said. "The most disturbing thing is that much of this disorder in the civil rights movement, campus revolts, and laoor strikes is condoned by Intellectuals and opinion leaders as a method of progress. B is high time for our leaders to reassert order and reason as the best method of progress," i . j ... ..." Blount said he beUeves the student generation "must dis cover some firm and meaning ful values to guide- It. Many young people are slipping anchor on most of the guiding principles of earlier generations, but have yet to find their own." m the midst of national conflict in ideas. Ideals, identifications. and in the cities, on the camp uses, and in beliefs. Americans. Blount said, must keep their perspective. "Dent lose sight of the fact that we are dealing with the prob lems of success and not the prob lems of failure, and I assure you that the situations are vastly duierent." Unemployment Is a Evangelism Conference Monday, Aug. 26th The Evangelism Committee of the Chowan Baptist Association Is sponsoring an Evangelism Conference on Monday, August 26 si the Rocky Hock Baptist Church located on Route L, Eden ton. Reverend Don Summers, put standing evangelist from Bristol, England, wltt be one of the guest speakers. Reverend Summers has probably spoken to more people fact to face than any other preacher in Britain oday. He worked as an associate evangelist with Dr.' Billy jraham, notably for ten months with the Earls Court Crusade in 1966. He has traveled widely n the United States and Canada and has taken missionary cru sades In Spain and Portugal. I There wlU be two sessions, one In the afternoon and one In the evenlr. The afternoon be gins si 3:00 p. m. and wlU feature Reverend Junius Foster, pastor oc tne Thaua iin eapust Cbarch, Virginia L aach, Vlr gx VZIL'n Lai associate in fce r- .tT.t-jt tide Evan- -, i:.c, r " t r e Co problem he said, but "96 per cent of our working population" is employed. Better housing and a better way of life is a national concern, he said, but "the vast majority of Americans Uve rich and rewarding lives." Blount said "I do not mean to discount the tragedy and de gradation of those who live In squalor, despair, and hopeless ness, but I submit that our sys tem has provided for the vast majority of our people a way of life unparalleled in the his tory of the world." Business, labor, government and virtually all sectors of society, he said, must achieve greater flexibility, and must be come more adaptable to change. Injuries In Fatal to ' HERTFORD Dr. Ella Louise Payne was kiUed in an automo bUe accident in Greenvffle Tuesday about 8:30 p.m. An native of Graven County, she was a graduate of the Uni versity of North Carolina and the Philadelphia Woman's Med ical CoUege. At the time of her death she was librarian at East Carolina University. She was a member of Hertford Baptist School P rincipalsMee t In Conference Schedule Approximately 2,400 pubUc school principals and their as sistants wUl be Involved In con ferences scheduled for three areas of the state next week. The meetings wlU be conducted by the State Department of Public ih-f struction. It Is the third year for the con ferences which were requested by the principals as a means of exchanging Ideas and discussing mutual problems prior to the opening of schools for a new academic year. On Monday, prin cipals from the western area of the state wUl meet In Lee Ed wards High School at AshevUle; on Tuesday, . the central area meeting -wUl be held In Page High School at Greens boro; and on Wednesday, the eastern principals wUl meet In the auditorium of Meredith CoUege at Raleigh. In each instance registration wlU be at 9 a.ro. and the meet tags wlU continue untU late after noon with a recess for lunch. Stats Superintendent Charles F. CarroU wlU preside at each meeting and approximately 10 professional staff members from his Department wlU participate. Dr. CarroU wlU address the groups on "Refining Educational Tasks." Associate State Super intendent J. Everette MUler wlU conduct a session designed to clarify the responsibilities of various school personnel and another one centered around the principal's role in teacher, ad ministrator relationships. P r o raising develop ments throughout the state in organising schools and teaching children wUl be reviewed. Other topics Include using the super visory services of the central office staff and the state staff, vent ion, and Reverend Don Sum mers who wUl speakat both ses sions, t ; .'-:., During the evening session, which begins si 7:45 p.m., Rev erend B.G. Campbell, pastor of Westwood H1U Baptist Church, Virginia Beach. Virginia wiu bring the special music and wlU also give ' his testimony. Ravermd Georn Cooks, pastor of Ballard's Bridge Baptist Church, Tyner, N.C and Rever end Billy Presley, pastor ney noldson Baptist Church wUl read the scriptures and lead the ses sions in prayer. David C Col burn, Minister of Music of Im manual. Baptist Church, Rich mond, Virginia wlU bo the pi anist for aU music during the conference. For the benefit of those who wish to attend both afternoon, and evening sessions, shot, fried chicken dinner wlU be offered by the community ladles In ad- icaon to restaurants located wvt Rocky Cock. The meal wlU cost arccinuteiy ilea. At the same time, he said, America also must preserve fundamental freedoms, rights and Institutions. "I see great danger to Indivi dual liberties from those who advocate-as John Kenneth Gal braitb does In his book, 'The New Industrial Society' that government greatly expand its role and aggressively pursue the development of a better society. 1 have seen no evi dence from other countries that a large, centralized government brought anything but progres sive stagnation." Blount said the growth surge of the nation's businesses has done more to lift the yoke of poverty from people than gov ernmental action. Accident Dr. Payne Church. Surviving are her parents, Elmo Emmett and Nancy Pilchard Payne of Hertford and one brother, Richard Payne of Charlotte. The body was removed to Swindell Funeral Home pending completion of arrangements. to lieu of flowers contributions may be made to the Memorial Fund of Hertford Baptist Church. ln-servlce education, and com municating with students and the school community. On Friday of next week, a similar administrative con ference wlU be held for approxi- mateiy 700 curriculum ana in struction supervisors in the state's public schools. This meeting wUl be at Meredith Col lege In Raleigh. Dr. CarroU said the supervisors have request ed the aU-day meeting. Six S taff Vacancies In Perquimans Schools : Of 54,700 estimated positions for certificated personnel in the pubUc schools of the state for the up-coming academic year, a total of 1,393 remained unflUed on August 12. Six of the vacancies are in Perquimans Schools. This is 247 fewer vacancies than exist ed at the same time last year and 469 fewer vacancies than two years ago. The state superintendent of pubUc instruction surveys the schools for vacant positions each August when positions already fUled cannot be vacated, before the schools open, without viola, tlon of the 30-day notice required by law. UnflUed teaching positions totaled 1,296 as compared to 1,497 last year and 1,676 two years ago; unflUed non-teaching vacancies (principals, super, visors, Ubrarlans, counselors, etc.) totaled 97 as compared to 143 on August 14, 1967 and 186 on August 15, 1966. The ratio of : vacancies remains about the same as during the past two years with the greatest number of vacancies existing In the ele George Chappell Dies Suddenly George Watson Chappell, Jr., 60 died suddenly Monday. A native of Perquimans County, he was a son of the late George Watson and Mrs. Rosa Burke Chappell. He was employed by Bradley's Dairy in Herndon. Va. and . was . a member of the Lutheran Church In Washington, D. C. ! Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Sadie Chappell; his step-mother, Mrs, Ruth Boyd ChappeU of identon; a son, Donald ChappeU jof Washington, D. C; two daughters, Mrs. SubU of Silver Spring, and Miss Sucy ChappeU jof Washington, D. C; a brother U D. OSlmon) ChappeU of Hert ford; two alsters, Mrs. Elizabeth Ward of Hertford and Mr a, Mabel Orr of RobbinsvUle, N.C; a half-brother. Bruce ChappeU of Germany; two half-sisters, Mrs. Margaret Cope land of Hertford and Mrs. Betty Lumpkin of IChamblee. Georgia and two grandchildren, ' The bodv was se&tlQ. Wash llrgton, D. C, for funeral ser vices and burial. Ever Wonder Why Teenagers Act Way They Do? If you as a parent, ever won dered why your teenagers act the way they do, this reminder from Frances Jordan, extension fami ly relations specialist, Norm Carolina State University, might answer your question, "Teenagers act the way they do because they Uve In the 1960's, because they are your children and because they are unique personaUtles," the spec ialist asserts. What's different about Uvlng in the 1960's? The 15-year-old of today was born in 1953. He has never known a world at peace. only Cold war, uncertainty and International Insecurity. He has never known a United States in depression. He Uves In a world with more earning power, more things to buy and more pres sure to buy them. He lives in a money minded world. Today's teenager Uves in a world of opportunity, but he al so Uves in a world of choices. There are so many choices to make. Not Just things to buy but what to do with his time and energy. Just think of aU the careers that didnt exist when you were a teenager, about aU the activities and places to go that weren't available 20 years ago. Your teenager's pressures and choices are far different from what yours were at that age. Teenagers act the way they do because they are your chil dren, Miss Jordan adds. While it is true that schools, church es and other groups and mass media have Influence on your children, the fact stiU remains that parents are the greatest single influence. The basic val ues, what your teenagers believe Is most Important, they learned from you. They copy your strengths and weaknesses. Often they act the way they do because you taught them to act that way. Teenagers are people with in dividual differences, Miss Jordan adds. There are in stances when your teenager acts the way he does because he is an Individual. He Is not Uke anyone else in the world. He is react ing to the way he Is; the way he was put together. He Is respond ing " to ' hiS physical, mental, social and emotional makeup and he Is responding on the basis of bis own experiences. Together these make him the personality he is, Miss Jordan believes. mentary schools, 735. At this time last year, 794 elementary teaching positions had not been ruled. State Superintendent Charles F. CarroU said 73 of the state's 157 county and city school sys tems reported employing, for the 196B-69 school year, more teach' ers holding less than the Class A certificate (based on coUeee graduation; than they had employ, ed for the 1967-68 year. A num ber also reported hiring two peo pie to fUl one position. "I ex. pect the number of teachers working on a half-day basis wlU continue to increase," Dr. Car roU said. Edgar ChappeU Dies At 52 Edear Allison ChappeU, 52, of' Route 1, Tyner, died Friday af ternoon In the Albemarle Hos pital foUowing a long Ulness. A native of Perquimans county he was the son of the late Wat- son C. and Mrs. Jenny Smith ChappeU. He was a farmer. Surviving are his wife. Mrs. Beulah. Marie ChappeU; one son, Douglas Ray ChappeU of Route 1. Tyner; two daughters, Mrs. Peggy Lane of Newport News, Va. and Mrs. Janet Byrum, of Rt. 1, Tyner; one brother, Al. phonso ChappeU of Rt. l, Tyner; one sister, Mrs. OUve Mae Green of Gates. N. C: and two grandchildren. . Funeral services were held Sunday at 4:00 In the Chapel of the SwlndeU Funeral Home by the Rev. Gilbert ChappeU and the Rev. L. T. ChappeU. "Wonderful Peace" and "Take My Hand, Precious Lord" were sung by Mrs. Joe Dickens, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Byrum, and Mr, and Mrs. King George Byrum, They were accompanied by Miss Harolyn Leake, organist. ! Ths casket paU was made of white chrysanthemums, white pompons and fern. ; Pallbearers were Joseph Otis ChappeU, McCoy Phthisic, Doras Copeland, Beecher Chap. peu and Harold copeiana. i Honorary ' pallbearers w Walter Harrison. Joe Towe, Wal ter Datt. Jimmy aaUlngs and Rudolph Perry. .. ' Burial was In West Lawn Cemetery in Elizabeth City. Conservation Leaders & Guests Tour 1-XL At Aug. 13 Meeting MM HHII, Jill I . . I .1..., )l r ( Pictured above are George Wlnslow, Elbert A. Moore, F. A. McGoogan, Willard Copeland, and Floyd Mathews who were among the 32 supervisors and guests who toured the I-XL Plant In Elizabeth City, N. C. on August 13th, during the after noon session of the Albemarle Soil and Water Supervisor's meeting, presided over by L. C. Bunch of Edenton. During the morning session, It was announced that a new project for the district was the selection of Conservation Farmer of the Year; applications to be accepted up to September 15th. Elbert A. Moore, new Conservation Technician in Perquimans, was welcomed by Mr. Bunch. Sam Cox of Burgaw, N. C. was awarded a Distinguished Service Plaque for six years of out standing work In the district. Mr. Cox was Conservationist for Chowan County before being transferred in June. Per quimans supervisors to be hosts for the September 10th meeting. Peanut Price Rate Increase Is Needed The Secretary of Agriculture, the Honorable OrvlUe L. Free man, In announcing a $13.25 per ton price support increase on peanuts for 1968 was to the pea nut farmers of the nation like a life-raft being thrown to a drown, lng man, according to Joe S. Sugg, Executive Secretary of the North Carolina Peanut Growers Association. Sugg further stated "on behalf of the peanut grow ers of North Carolina, I want to express our sincere apprecia. tlon to Secretary OrvlUe Free man and to Mr. Horace Godfrey who primarily carried out re quest for a price support in crease aU the way to the White House before getting an approval to set the level of peanut price supports for 1968 at 77'2 per cent of parity." This, according to Sugg, was the successful ell max to months of diligent effort on the part of growers, not only from North Carolina but from throughout the peanut producing states of the nation, to, first, get a price support Increase for 1968 and, second, to develop legislative amendments to the present peanut program thatwlU Increase net income to growers, assure adequate supplies at rea. sonable prices to the consumers, and reduce the cost of the pea nut program to the government: thereby, placing on the books oil Congress a sound, defensible peanut program that wlU aid the total Industry In progressive eco nomic growth in future years. The growers, Sugg stated, had asked for a price support level of 30 per cent of parity for 1968, but due to the economy minded Congress and pressures to re duce government spending, the secretary of Agriculture was fortunante in being able to get the price support level raised to 77 per cent of parity. Marshall Grant, President of the North Carolina peanut Grow, ers Association: J. F. Turner. School System Is Ready For 1968-69 The county school system ma chinery Is ready to go into mo tion, and schools are ready to begin the 1968-69 term on August 28,1968. Teachers wUl begin their work on Monday, August 26. Student orientation day is August 28 and the new 180 - day school term wlU get underway on Thursday, August 29. Labor Day holiday wUl be ob served in the Perquimans Schools on Monday, September 2nd. This wUl be the first holi day of the year. ' There wUl be a two-day Thanksgiving holiday with schools closed on November 28 and 29th. . The Christmas hoUday win begin at the close of the school day on December 20. Schools wlU reopen after Christmas on January 6. Easter holidays are AprU 4, 7, and 8th. In the event there are make-up days, the holidays will be used. . Board Member, Jackson, North Carolina; Mr. Mlnton Beach Jr., Secretary of the association, along with Sugg, served on the Legislative Committee and made many trips to Washington in de veloplng the legislation which is now in the Agricultural Com. mlttees of the House and Senate. They also assisted in prevail ing upon the administtatlon the need of a price support in crease to prevent economic dis aster. FoUowing the Congres sional recess, It Is anticipated that grower representatives wlU return to Washington in an at tempt to get the amendments as introduced will accomplish the three criteria mentioned above and wiU give each farmer an opportunity to decide at what level he wishes to produce and at what price. Sugg said "if we are successful in getting this blU through Congress, meet ings wiU. be held in every coun ty to explain to the growers what the facts are and Just how the program wlU work. The price support Increase wUl affect the economic structure of Eastern North Carolina where peanuts are produced to the extent of 2.6 mUUon doUars, or in anoth er way wlU mean an Increase in income to the average farmer of approximately $16.00 an acre. Expressed in another way, since most of the people in North Caro lina talk In terms of cents per pound rather than dollars per ton, the Increase amounts to 8-10 cents per pound. The grower efforts have been materlaUy expedited by the active participation of Congress men L.H. Fountain, Walter Jones, Alton Lennon and Dave Henderson, and in the Senate both Senator Jordan and Senator Ervln are actively participating In the passage of the legislation. AU farm organizations on a state level Joined hands In pushing for the peanut price support increase and legislative amendments. The 1968-69 school term will end on May 29. With extended work for the teachers May 30 through June 2nd. Fire Chief Attends State Convention R. C. (Bobby) EUlott. Hert ford's Fire Chief, and Town Clark, has returned to his desk, after attending the N. C. State Firemen's Convention held last week in Raleigh. Chief EUlott was accompanied to Raleigh by Ms wife and daugh ter. - "ITS A GIRL" Mr. ana Mrs. Walter R. Cox announce the birth of their first child "a girl" Karen PaJge,bora Tuesday, August 6th, 1968. -. Mrs. Cox Is the former June ' Paige ChappeU, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Percy ChapppeU of Belvldere, N.C.