Newspapers / The Chowan Herald (Edenton, … / Dec. 17, 1970, edition 1 / Page 12
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Page4-B Moreland Given Active Sentence In Court Here Stephen E. Moreland, Route 1, Edenton, charged with three counts of worthless checks, driving drunk, speed ing 100 miles per hour in a 60 mph zone, failure to stop for blue light and siren, and operating left of center line, was given a total erf two years active sentence by Judge Fentress Horner on December 8 during Chowan County District Court. Attorney for the defend ant, John While, plead not guilty to each charge, but offered no testimony in be half of Moreland. Moreland issued a check to Winn-Dixie in the amount of j-FREE \ ESTIMATES ' - on - « | CARPET AND INLAID ; 1 The j Carpet Plaza ; 525 South Broad Stroot f EDENTON, N. C. •! SIO.OO PRIZES \ Ij C 5 Each Day * ; - MONDAY THRU SATURDAY - Drawing Each Day A 6 P. M. Come Join The Fun \ Here’s All You Have To D 0... Register On Everv Visit —NO OBLIGATION \ju iLverj visit T 0 MAKE PURCHASE Drawings Will Be Held At 6 P. M. Daily. If You Are a Winner You Will Be No tified. Winners’ Names Will Be Posted In The Store. (If Not Claimed in 7 Days from Drawing Date New Names Will be Drawn). New Registration Begins Each Monday Morning Must be 18 Years or More to be Eligible! REGISTER OFTEN WIN OFTEN Don't have to be Present To Win! REMINDER... We Give Double Monday and Tuesdays I- . v_ $196.40 according to George P. Drawdy, manager, who testified for the state. Checks were also issued to Sears in the amount of $128.30 accord ing to manager Wayne Con ner and Home Feed and Fer tilizer Company in the amount of $lO5, according to manager Roy H. Spruill. Moreland was given six months on each charge to run consecutively. In the other charges, Sher iff W. H. Eure of Gates County testified that he gave chase' to Moreland in Gates County on November 30 about 10 P. M., and was aid ed by State Trooper M. <L. Harrell, and finally caught the suspect in Chowan Coun ty after he wrecked his car by running off the left hand side of the road when try ing to pass the patrolman and crashed at the bottom of an embankment. Moreland was also charged with failure to list taxes. He was given a prayer for judg ment continued upon pay ment of costs. Other cases disposed of by the court included: William Warren, driving drunk, SIOO fine and costs and not operate a motor ve hicle for one year. Defend ant appealed. Joseph McCarter Privott, driving drunk, 90 days, sus pended upon payment of $125 fine and costs and not oper ate a motor vehicle for one year. Ronald Glenn McPherson, speeding 60 miles per hour in a 45 mph zone and spinning tires, $35 fine and costs. Edward E. Stone, speeding 70 miles per hour in a 36 mph zone, nol pros. Phillip Ray and Connie L. Boedkcr, firelighting deer, each paid $250 fine and costs and their guns were confiscated. Stanley Glenn Cline, speed ing 70 miles per hour in a 55 mph zone, $lO fine and costs. Thomas H. Tullidge, speed ing 70 miles per hour in a 55 mph zone, $lO fine and costs. Carol Grant, no operator’s license, nol pros. Joseph Walker, Jr., traffic violation, not guilty. Jessie Lee Holley, Jr., non support, prayer for judg ment continued upon pay ment of sls a week for sup port and costs. Forcible tres pass, not guilty. Jessie Holley, trespassing, 30 days, suspended upon prayer for judgment con tinued upon $lO restitution and costs. Allen Lee Livenman, al lowing unlicensed person to operate motor vehicle, nol THE CHOWAN HERALD i pros. Herbert Felton, driving s drunk, 90 days suspended upon payment of SIOO fine , and costs and not operate a i motor vehicle for one year. ; Herbert 'Wynn, destroying private property, six months, ! suspended upon payment of I SIOO to C. H. Small and costs and five years good behavior. ; Dubois Is Given Army Promotion FT. HOOD, Tex. John R. | iDußois, 20, son of Mrs. Melba Bunch, West Queen Street, Edenton, N. C., recently was . promoted to army sergeant j while serving with the Ist Armored Division at Ft. Hood, Tex. Spec. Dußois, a draftsman in Headquarters Company, : 4th Battalion of the divi sion’s 46th Infantry, entered the Army in June, 1968, com pleted basic training at Ft. Benning, Ga., and was last stationed in Vietnam. He holds the Army Com mendation Medal and the 1 Combat Infantryman Badge. The sergeant is a 1968 graduate of Augusta Military Academy, Fort Defiance, Va. His father, Harry Dußois, lives at 1200 South Court house Road, Arlington, Va. SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON Continued from Page 6 merry - making and, sur rounded by our loved ones, our lives bright with the merry laughter of children and grandchildren, make our own personal covenant with God; that Christ will not be turned away from our hearts i this Christmas. We will make room for Him under our roof! on outlinea of the Intern tional Sunday School Ltmom, copyrighted by the Interna tional Connell of Religions Education, and used by per mission). Can’t Nowadays you can’t judge a woman’s character by her clothes insufficient evi dence. —Shipyard Log. Whether ife morning night raining snowing hailing sleeting or just an ordinary day, your BP Warm Truck delivers home heat automatic- So you never need think about heating oil. And for emergency burner service, just give us a call, and we'll send one of our radio dispatched trucks. Will we make sure you’re never left out in the cold? You bet your BP we willl Coastland Oil Co* Inc. Phone 482-3411 Edent on, N. C. RING RECOVERED —Bill Shepard is again the proud possessor of his Annapolis class ring lost on a train in July, 1946. It was returned recently by the son-in-law of the man who found it It had lain forgotten for 24 years in a drawer where the man had tossed it. Bill’s name was engraved inside the ring, but it took a letter to the Navy Department to locate Bill’s address. Bill, son qi? Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Shepard of Edenton, was a member of the Naval Aca demy class of 1945,' but was graduated in 1944. After 13 years in the Navy he retired as a lieutenant commander. Index The average housewife has her own price index —to go buy, or go by—depending on the price tag. —Christian Science Monitor. Health is very valuable to those who have lost it i SHOP H ©ouldbe his happ lesl early .. H % mony styles for men. & Clastic (tallev.n in fav- Collapsible models. 100 i ***** colocs, wool. co7o« Querns 5 MPa " y ovl^C Scarves, wool or silk in jg| solids, patterns. f« Robes, silk, other fab m|S)l J\W Leather wallets in calf, pigskin, more. Matching key cases. ... ' fi M Gilt Wrapped Bolts, wide, narrow. , ElUOn CO., of EDENTOH, IMC. IR More Yets Eligible For Home Loans » W. R. Phillips, director of the Winston-Salem Veterans Administration regional of fice, pointed out today the changes in recent legislation designed to help 18,000,000 vetevans to get a home of their own. One provision wipes out an ending date for GJ loan bene fits for all veterans who served after January 31, 1953, and also restores these benefits indefinitely to 8.9 million Korean Conflict and World War II servicemen who did not use them earlier. Another provision offers a veteran for the first time a program of loans for mobile home purchases—up to SIO,OOO for a mobile home alone; up to $17,900 if he gets a lot to place It on. A third authorizes VA to make direct loans in any part Displaying Tree The custom of the Com munity Christmas Tree be gan in the early 1900’s with the people of Pasadena, Calif., who decorated a tall evergreen on Mount Wilson with lights and tinsel. Madison Square in New York and the Common in Boston were the scene of trees set up in 1912. In 1914 Independence Square in Philadelphia had its first holiday tree. Around each of these trees choirs gathered and sang carols. The custom of lighting the National Community Christ mas Tree in Washington,D.C. began in 1923 when the Uni versity of Vermont sent a large tree to President Calvin Coolidge. ' Thursday, December 17, 1970. of the country to certain seri ously disabled veterans who are entitled to specially con structed housing. Phillips also called atten tion to provisions of the new law which: (1) Eliminates a VA fund ing fee of one-half per cent on guaranteed and direct home loans to veterans who served after January 31, 1955. (2) Authorizes Va' to guar antee loans to refinance ex isting mortgage loans or oth er liens oh homes and occu- y-jfljf ve. ~ L-* give Music for Christmas , X SPECIAL PRICES 8 Track Tapes $4.95 Portable 8 Trade Players. $32.95 -i REGULAR $29.95 Portable Cassette Players $15.95 Port. Cassette Record Player.. _$32.95 Speakers .from $4.95 to $9.95 pr. j Tape Carrying Cases $5.95 to $9.95 ’ Car Units as low as $44.95 = ALSO HOME UNITS AND OTHER ACCESSORIES Bridge-Turn Esso Service Station; Corner Broad & Queen Sts., Edenton, N. C. > x a . pied by veterans, and allows > borrowers to pay lenders any required discounts. The anty may be for 60 per ccnj • of the loan or $12,500 whicht . • ever is less. > (3) Authorizes VA to guar ' an tee 60 per cent, or up to : $12,500 of loans for veterans t to purchase family units in. i condominium projects Insured: . by the Federal Housing Ag • ency A (4) Eliminates January 31, • 1975, as the terminal date for ■ VA’s direct loan program.
The Chowan Herald (Edenton, N.C.)
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Dec. 17, 1970, edition 1
12
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