if HE LY I : II 10 Cents Per Copy HArTfnrHPArauimamCountV.il fchwXXVII-No.13 Hertford, Perquimani County, f a'mt'mgs On Display I At Perq. library U, o ft V I M t L faik JAQUELIN JENKINS, left. Is shewn giving Peggy West of Elisabeth City the benefit of her Vttstlc knowledge. Mrs. Jenkins' talent as a painter Is now being displayed In an exhibition at the Perquimans County Library wblca wui continue uirougn saturaiy, mircn a. Peoples Bank Computer To Be Completed By May Paul B.Cone, Vice President and Cashier of Peoples Bank and Trust Company has announced recently that the bank's new computer center will be com pleted as scheduled in May, 1970, Peoples Bank's new computer center is located at 1818 Sunset Avenue in Rocky Mount im mediately to the rear of the bank's west office. The 10,000 square foot building will house a Burroughs 500 Computer System which will be installed in June of this year. The center will also be - used for various other bank operations as well. At present various phases of employe training are being completed and a transition to new methods of systems and procedures have been initiated by the bank. Commenting on the new computer facility, Cone said, "Peoples Bank has a great deal of confidence in the future of Northeastern North Carolina and feels it is time for the installation of its own computer facilities. Also the volume of record keepings has greatly increased as a result of the brink's suc cessful growth in the last few years. We feel the computer center is another example of Peoples Bank's philosophy of innovating timely services to meet customer needs." House Student Marvin Hunter Haw Town Clerk Sunrise Services Planned - a . D. I. Iki imii Up m Mm .airvin numer, lumiei i m " Wnent Perquimans County Abbot Hunter of this county ( and ter and at the present is orotner oi Jimmy nauun; iployed by Rogersons Hunter. He is married to the mucal Co., was hired Monday tormer Noami niumc, ht at a meeting of the Hert- couple has three children. They ;, Street, Hertford. (The home was William Tucker Town Board to fill the reside in their home on Grubb ilUon of Hertford Town Clerk office vrcated dv me me iomer ihzhation of R. C. (Bobby) home.) luott who has accepted the 'siUon of Administrator of the tan of Windsor, N. C. Hunter will begin work on Jonday, March 30. Mr. Elliott ill leave Hertford for his new Tun. Anrll 1 iun vi. npiu , : i - - rMr Hunter ii oraduate of I New Hope Community Building jJjHT. nuiiwr w giauuaw vi Smulmnna Pniintv Hitfh School fid served two years 1953 to 1955 M the United States Army. He Wcompany clerk 18 months of s.tour of duty. t t i m id attend. Give the wife JS. Dail UieS Atter and bring the family i"Wmm ,in. Evelyn Madre Dad, 61, of kta a, Hertford, died Tuesday nrnlng in the Albemarle ppftal following a long illneu. native of Perquimani County I was a former clerk at Wen's Department Store, a smber of the Hertford Baptist jiurch and the W.M.S. of the lurch. She was a (laughter of !e late William Francis and Jri. Sarah Parrish Madre and wife of Clarence L. Dall. j Surviving besides her husband la, one son, Clarence Lee Dall, for of Plymouth, N. C.j one Whter Mrs, Sarah Parrish ild of Virginia Beach, Va.; t brothers, Tom E. Madre, J P. Madre, and Warner ftra of Hertford. James A. idre and Lenon A. Madre of iaaneth Citv: three sisters, 2S. Clvde Lavden and Mrs, W. k' Rogerson of Route S, Hert ti, and Mrs. W. E. Rogerson of jiite 3, Elizabeth Cityf and two Vandchlldren, , 1 I A funeral service was held hitsday at 2:30 in the Chapel of m Swindel Funeral Home by the jy. Norman Harris, pastor of ,t Hertford Baptist uiurcn. urlal was in Cedarwood ametery, Hertford, N. C. ! ''Bevond the Sunset" and "In f Garden" were sung by the J3es' Choir of the Herttorc stlst Church. They were ac woalned by Mrs. Chester Isslow, organist. t the casket pall was made of ,.1 carnations. white -ysantemums and fern and a centered with pink roses and bids. Pallbearers were Forrest Earl Rogerson, Donaldl ,.dre, Dan Berry, John Madre i William Rogerson. Ruritan Club To Sponsor Fish Fry The Durants Neck Ruritan Qub will have a Fish Fry at the on March 28th beginning at 5:30 p.m thru 8:00 p.m., according to Donald S. Baker. Proceeds or this feast will be used for repairs on the Community Building. The nublic is cordially invited to I attend. Give the wife a night off out. This vear's Easter Sunrise Service will be held on the water front lawn of the R. S. Monde' home on Front Street with the, Reverend Norman Harris,' pastor of the Hertford Baptist biurcti, speaking. The combined choirs of the local churches will present special music. The service will begin at 5:45 a.m. Following the service light refreshments will be served at the Hertford Baptist Church. All are invited to attend this Sunrise Service. In case of rain the service will be held at the Hertford Baptist Church. Suzanne Keel District Winner In A Ibemarle Poster Contest f CIIMTCH fUl ... ! I I 1 " U 'Ml Suzanne Keel was among the six district winners, who were awarded plaques for first and second place honors in the Albemarle District Conservation Poster Contest held at the Holiday Inn. Elizabeth City, N. C. on March 18th. Thirty contestants who had won in their respective counties of Chowan,, Pasquotank, Currituck, Perquimans, and Camden, were luncheon guests of the Ellzabetn Uty unamoer oi nf th Hertford Commerce and their co- sponsors. At this time individual trophies were awarded by J. Carroll Abbott, Chairman of the Agriculture Committee, assisted by George Attix, Executive Secretary. The students were from the fourth, fifth, and sixth grades and were accompanied by their principals, Albemarle Soil and Water District super visors, the district clerks, and SCS personnel. . Rod Amundson, Editor, N. C, Wildlife Magazine; Elmer O. Graham, Asst. State Con servationist, USDA: and W. W. Stevens, Watershed Coordinator for N. C. Soil and Water Con servation Committee, served as judges. Mr. Amundson. in speaking to the contestants of the 17th An nual Contest, centered his points around the theme: "The Kind of World We are Givlna You". He cited environmental problems in the world todav auch as erosions. water and air pollution, among others; He challenged the young Ueneration to build the tools and kind the answers to these vital problems. :.; ' Pictured with their winning posters are R to L, front row, 4th- Bth-6th first Dlace winners: bonald Johnson,' Chowan; Amy Meiggs, Currituck; Nancy Boswell, Chowan; Second kow, 4th- 5th-6th second place win-rwra- Hall Abbott: Camden; Suzanne Keel, Perquimans; and Vera Williams, Pasquotanx. Miss Cheryl Anita Newbv. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Newby Sr. of Star Rt., Winfall, was listed on the Honor Roll for the first semester of this school year at North Carolina Central University, Durham, N. C. Miss Newby is a Junior, Majoring in PreSchool Education and Minorins in Sociology. She is a 1967 graduate (of Perquimans Union School. Craftsmen Must Submit Samples By April 1 For Fair All new Craftsmen desiring to participate in the Albemarle Craftsman's Fair September 23 26, 1970 or to become members in the Albemarle Craftsman's Guild must submit 3 samples of their best work on or before April 1. Then, a secret committee will judge the work and select the new member and or par ticipants for the Fair on the quality of their work. Guild membership is not necessary to participation in the Fair, but all Guild members, along with the participants in the Fair for the last 2 years will automatically be invited to return to the 1970 Fair. In ad dition to these, will be those whose articles meet the stan dards requirements by the committee. The Standards Committee meets only once a year to ap prove new workers and. new members. Thus those who do not qualify at the April 1 meeting of this committee will have to wait another whole year to be ap proved. ; 4-H members and otheryouth will have to submit only one sample of their work April 1, but all youth participants must submit each year if they desire to take part in the 4-H and youth center of the Fair. At the 1969 fair, there were 36 booths maned bv about 50 ap proved adult Craftsmen and 52 4- H members and other youth. The articles are to be in the Home Agents. Office at the Perquimans County Office Building or in the office of Miss Edna Bishop. Area Home Economics Agent in Edenton by April 1. Coastal Veneer Company Resumes Operation "Jackie W. Strickland, President of Coastal Veneer Co., Inc., announced today that the plant in Hertford was reopened Monday, March 23, 1970, and would immeidately commence production on a limited basis contingent upon orders and availability of logs. The plant has been closed temporarily to make some internal adjustments." Gives Appreciation The Senior Usher Board of First Baptist Church, Hertford, N. C. wishes to thank everyone for coming out and helping them with their program Sunday night, March 22. It was a very successful Program and a special thanks to our organist, Mrs. Mary E. James, who labored with us so hard trying to patch our voices up. Also, Mrs. Annie M. Hurdle and Mrs. J. C. Thomas. Again many thanks to all. Hertford Car Is Damaged At Southgate Mall Gloria J. Sawyer, 18, backed her car out of a driving space at Southgate Mall last Saturday afternoon and collided with a car driven by Gaither James of Hertford. Damage to the right rear door of James' car was estimated at $50., while damage to the left rear fender of Miss Sawyer's car was estimated at $100. Perquimans FFA Land Judging Team Winners In District ! 7 C ' Final Rites Held For Mrs. Brinn Mrs. Harriett Virginia Chappell Brinn, 83, of 210 N. Front Street died Friday at 1:20 a.m. in the Park View Hospital, Rocky Mount, N.C. Anative of Perquimans County she was a member of the First United Methodist Church, a life time member of the W.S.C.S., and a member of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union. She was a daughter of the late Rufus E. and Mrs. Sarah Bond Chappell and the wife of the late Robert Timothy Brinn. Surviving are one son, Tim Rufus Brinn of Rocky Mount, N. C; one daughter, Mrs. Jesse Parker Perry, Jr. of Glenn Head, Long Island, N.Y.; one brother. Lee Chappell of Eureka, Calif.; two sisters, Mrs. Marvin Horton, Sr. of Farmville, N. C. and Mrs. M. G. Brown of Edenton, N. C. and eight grandchildren. Graveside services were conducted Sunday at 2:00 in Cedarwood Cemetery by the Rev. C. J. Andrews, pastor of the First United Methodist Church. The casket pall was made of lavender dutch iris, pink car nations, yellow jonquils, yellow archasia, and fern. Pallbearers were Clinton Ray Winslow, Eldon Winslow, Jack Brinn, Charles Skinner, Jr., Henry Stokes, and Ernest Knotts. Holy Trinity And jFirst Methodist Good Fri. Services The First United Methodist and Holy Trinity Episcopal Churches of Hertford will combine for Good Friday Ser vices and together they invite all Christians to worship with them on this most Holy Day in Ihe saga of the Son of God. From 12 noon to 1:00 p.m. a service of Meditations on the JWords of Jesus Christ from the Cross will be conducted in Holy Trinity Episcopal Church. The Meditations will be in fifteen Jminute periods with hymns between to allow those wno wish to leave. The Organ Prelude at 7:30 p.m. will begin the Worship IService in First L'ni'ec Methodist Church where the hour will be spent in a re.iTtiit consideration of The Int'uor.cc of Ihe Cross. The Rev. Chester j Andrews, pastor of First United Methodist and the Rev. Edwin T. Williams, rector of Holy Trinity Episcopal will participate in both services. Nathan Riddick Dies At Belvidere Nathan Adolphus Riddick. 63, of Route 1, Belvidere. died unexpectedly Tuesday morning in his home. A native of Perquimans County, he was a son of the late Augustus Riddick and Mrs. Mary Ann Lane Rid dick. He was a retired farmer and logger. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ounice Stallings Riddick; a son, Stanley Riddick of Roulel, Belvidere; three sisters, Mrs. Mattie Cahoon of Chesapeake, Va., Mrs. Elizabeth Hunley of Wybord, Kentucky and Mrs. Sallie Carver of Route 1, Belvidere; and four grand children. The body was removed to the Swindell Funeral Home pending jcompletion of ftms.-al arrangements. Mrs. M. B. Taylor Given Special Recognition Pictured above is the FFA Team from Perquimans County High School who won first place honors in the District' Land Judging Contest hold in Chowan County March 19th. The Albemarle and Gates County Soil 1 and Water Conservation District sponsor the annual event, under the technical supervision of Soil Conservation Service personnel, assisted by local S&W supervisors. L. C. Bunch, Albemarle District . Chairman, is shhown presenting the $15.00 check to the Perquimans team, reading from left to right: Julian Baker, Edmond White, C, L. Godfrey, and Donald Hurdle. J. L. Tun nell, vo-ag teacher, is proudly looking on. Julian Baker also received the individual high score and received a $5.00 check. Second place honors went to Chowan County High School, E. S. White, vo-ag teacher, and won $10.00; Third place prize of $5.00 went, to O. J. Gaylord's FFA team at Camden Count? High School . D. F. Walker High School at EdentonandPerquimans Union School fielded teams also. By virtue of this win, the Perquimans team will compete in the 16th Annual N. C. FFA Land Judging Meet at Chatham Central High School, Goldston, North Carolina at 8 A. M. on April 11th. Mr. Tunnell an nounced the team will leave on Friday, April 10th and return after the meet on Saturday. The trip ,1s being made possible through the sponsorship of the Perquimans Soil and Water Conservation Supervisors and the local FFA Chapter. The winning team are mem bers of the P.C.H.S. Junior Class, where each year students are challenged to develop abilities to: , (1) Classify soil according to its physical charactersitiics, and (2) Determine the use and management of soil according to its capabilities, according to Mr. Tunnell. Two New Hats In Perquimans Political Pot W. L. Tllley, Perquimans County Election Board Chair man announced following the filing deadline last Friday that only one political office in Perquimans has opposition in the May 2 Democratic Primary, that is the office of County Treasurer. Floyd Benton, incumbent filed for re-election. Mrs. Becky White, mother of two children, filed for the office opposing Benton for the County Treasurer seat. The only other new candidate up for election is G. H. (Tuck) Webb who filed for the seat as commissioner from District 3 held by R. L. (Bob) Spivey who did not seek re-election. Julian H. Broughton filed to succeed himself for sheriff. W. Jarvis Ward as Clerk of Superior Court, R. S. Monds, Jr., for re lection for commissioner representing District 1. The two open seats on the Board of Education were not opposed. These seats are held by Clifford Winslow fromBelvidere and Ralph F. Harrell, both men filed for re-election. 1 Keith Haskett, who was ap pointed County Coroner at the death of Dr . T. R. Brinn, filed for the office. Mrs. M. B. Taylor, Perquimans County Home Economics Extension Agent was given special recognition at th- 1970 Agricultural Exirnsioii Service State CouiVreiu Meeting which convened in Raleigh, North Carolina March 16-20. Mrs. Taylor was awarded a certificate and a pin by Dr George Hyatt, Jr., Director o North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service for the United State Department of Agricultural, in recognition of the completion of twenty years of service as a Federal employee. This honor was made during the Annual State Banquet of which Dr. George Hyatt, Jr. was the Toastmaster. Special remarks were made by Dr. William C. Friday, President of University of North Carolina, also, special music was rendered by the North Carolina State University Choir, James E. Dellinger, Assistant Director of music, conducting. While at State Conference Mrs. Taylor attended the Annual Meeting of the Epsuon bigma Phi XI Chapter of which she is affiliated. During the meeting Mrs. Taylor was awarded by Dr. George Hyatt, Jr., for the XI Chapter of Epsilon Sigma Phi a certificate for Twenty Years Meritorious Service in Agricultural Extension work. The Epsilon Sigma Phi is in terpreted a mean a franternity of "Extension Service Veterans and is the name of our Extension Fraternity. 4 A '1,'...o...i.j,ViM'. flW-V"