■Thursday, December 10. 1961
Judge Parker Presides Over District Court Cases
T The following cases were
"heard in the Chowan County
"District Court on Dec. 1 by
presiding judge, J.
Richard Parker.
Dennis Hassell. 11 counts
■b H a
RECEIVES PLAQUE IN RECOGNITION OF SERVICE
Mayor Roy Harrell, left, presents a plaque to William
Davis, center, in recognition of his 35 years o service to the
Town of Edenton. Town Administrator Sam Noble, right,
looks on at the proceedings.
m
IfM diamond!!
%M \W CLUSTER 1
|| .Sp
I Each ring has 7 glorious diamonds l\
111 clustered together for that big, starry, ll
I sparkling look. Set in 10K Gold. These , [
II are just two of many popular styles. I I
I' Come in and see for yourself.
I l Ben Riddlefc lli
V\ Jewelers H
mSDotriitotrii Edenton Wf
/JiSw The
Orchard Shop
S 5X? f WOW OPEN
In Time For Christmas Shopping
Highway 17 —1 Mile South of Hertford
> L—s
yT THE CUPOLA HOUSE 'T^r
j £• ASSOCIATION ,\\>
gy o/fers /or SALE
\T CHRISTMAS T?
POSTCARDS r
jJi Pore liases may be made at the <\\
, Bond itMue-IOS Coart St or
IB the Barker Hoase Gift Shop HI
All proceeds trill be need /or the VJf
•VA. preserration o/ the Capola Hoase. M* %
of worthless checks,
received 30 days com
mitment for the first eight
counts to begin at the ex
piration of his present
sentence for each of the
other three counts. It was
recommended that he be put
on work release and
recommended that he make
a restitution.
Oscar Lee Smith, Jr., 69
MPH in a 55 MPH zone, cost
of court.
Earl Williams, two counts
of worthless checks con
solidated, 90 days suspended
two years, SSO fine, pay cost
of court in both counts, and
pay $l3O restitution to S&R.
Joseph Packard Norman,
Jr., improper parking $lO
fine and cost of court.
Michael Lewis Taylor,
speeding to elude arrest and
failing to stop for siren or
blue light, dismissed. Resist
delay or obstruct officer,
driving while license
revoked, DUI, and 90 MPH in
a 55 MPH zone, all con
solidated, received not less
than 12 months and not more
than 24 months.
Charles Matthew Mizelle,
driving while license
revoked third count,
displaying revoked license,
and DUI second offense,
minimum of 7 months and a
maximum of 9 months,
surrender operator’s license
and report to Albemarle
Mental Health.
Ronald Bingley Jordan,
no operator’s license,
voluntary dismissal.
Operating motor vehicle
with blood alcohol of .10 or
more, 60 days suspended
one year, SIOO fine and cost
of court, surrender license
for 12 months.
Lorinzo Holley, careless
and reckless driving after
drinking, 30 days suspended
one year upon payment of
cost, pay court appointed
counsel.
John Lewis Skinner, 70
MPH in a 55 MPH zone and
DUI second offense, six
month suspended sentence,
$350 fine and cost of court,
supervised probation and
report to Albemarle Mental
Health.
Michael Ray Lee, spin
ning wheels, $lO fine and
cost of court.
Seth Lee Shannonhouse,
trespassing, $25 fine and
to
go on premises of Fast Fare.
Appealed.
Douglass LeDell Holley, 70
MPH in a 55 MPH zone and
DUI third offense, 90 days
suspended sentence, $250
fine and cost of court. Ap
pealed.
Greg Allen Brabble,
firelighting deer, 90 days
suspended two years, $250
fine and cost of court, and
ordered not to go hunting for
the remainder of the 1981
and 1982 hunting season.
Jonathan Gregory White,
THE CHOWAN HERALD
firelighting deer, 90 days
suspended two years, $250
fine and cost of court, or
dered not to go hunting for
the remainder of the 1981
and 1982 hunting season.
Gregory Scott Barham,
firelighting deer, 90 days
suspended two years, $250
fine and cost of court, and
ordered not to go hunting
for the remainder of the 1981
and 1982 season.
Percy Jordan, intoxicated
and disruptive and failing to
yield the right of way, 30
days suspended sentence,
S3O fine and cost of court,
and ordered to attend
Albemarle Mental Health.
Appealed.
Ronald Wayne Spivey,
reckless driving after
drinking, 30 days suspended
one year, SIOO fine and or
dered to attend the Drug-
Alcohol School.
Stanley Cullen Bunch,
reckless driving, not guilty.
Thomas Stephenson,
failure to give signal,
voluntary dismissal.
Earl Junior Bembry,
improper muffler, two
counts, and DUI, 60 day
suspended sentence, $l3O
fine and cost of court.
Ronald Alfonza Arm
stead, nonsupport of
illegitimate child, six
months suspended five
years, pay $25 a week for
support and pay medical
expenses.
GACPD Program
Aids Disabled
What do you want for
Christmas? That’s a
question often asked this
time of year. And some
answers may be surprising.
Ask the man with the
seeing eye dog at the bus
stop what he wants for
Christmas. Ask the woman
confined to a wheelchair
who lives down the street.
Ask the child, your
daughter’s classmate, who
walks with the aid of braces
and crutches.
According to the
Governor’s Advocacy
Council for Persons with
Disabilities (GACPD), the
greatest gift most disabled
people could receive would
not be preferential treat
ment, charity or sympathy
... but acceptance, an op
portunity to join in the
mainstream of society.
GACPD works to make
that Christmas wish a
reality year ’round for the
thousands of disabled men,
women and children in
North Carolina.
GACPD’s job is to
protect and advocate for all
citizens with disabilities. In
Chowan County the coun
cil’s community field ad
vocate is Lynn Whitley, who
is available to help local
disabled people to move
toward the mainstream and
full participation in the life
of society.
The advocate assists in
providing legal, ad
ministrative and other
appropriate remedies to
insure protection of the
rights of the disabled, and
also investigates complaints
concerning rights
violations. The regional
advocate may be contacted
at Greenville or by
telephoning 756-8746.
Appointed To
Water Study
Committee
RALEIGH Repre
sentative Vernon G. James of
Pasquotank County was
appointed December 2 by
House Speaker Liston B.
Ramsey to a special
legislative committee to
study water pollution
problems in the Chowan
River and Albemarle Sound
basins.
The committee was
authorized by the 1981
General Assembly to study
pollution problems and
water resource needs in the
Chowan-Albemarle region.
A report is to be made to the
General Assemby by
January 1, 1983.
James is chairman of the
House Agriculture Com
mittee. He represents
.Camden, Chowan,
Currituck, Dare,
Pasquotank, Perquimans,
Tyrrell and Washington
counties in the first House
District.
Gospel Echo s
Slate Conced;
The Gospel
Choir will present in craßtirf
at the Center Hill CKhpel
Baptist Church,
P. M. Sunday, December 13.
The Bagley’s Chapel young
adult choir of Belvidere,
Mary Holley Grove young
adult choir of Woodville,
Spirited Truths of Hertford,
Liberty Gospel Chorus of
Elizabeth City, New
Sawyers Creek young adult
choir of Camden, and the
Chowan Traveler’s of
Tyner.
Special guest will be
soloist Sister Elaine King
Woodhouse from Hampton,
Va.
The pastor is Rev.
William A. Moore.
Nightingale
Contract Signed
NORFOLK, Va. -
Chesapeake and Potomac
Airways, Inc., of Baltimore
and Medical Center
Hospitals signed a contract
Tuesday of last week for the
lease of the Nightingale
helicopter.
Nightingale, which is
scheduled to begin service
by late February, 1982, will
be the first hospital-based
air ambulance in Eastern
Virginia and Northeast
North Carolina. The
emergency-medical service
will be based at Norfolk
General Hospital, but will
augment existing ground
transportation systems
within a 125-mile radius of
the city.
The leasing contract,
which was signed by the
executive vice president of
C&P Airways, Paul
Tomlinson and
Nightingale’s project
coordinator, E. M. Holmes,
111, calls for MCH payments
of approximately $400,000
for the first 13 months.
According to Holmes,
the Nightinglale’s total
operating budget will be
nearly $700,000 for the first
■year. »<-•>
For that amount,. C&P
Airways will furnish a Bell
Long Ranger II helicopter,
which will be fully equipped
for sophisticated emergency
care and life support
systems. In addition, C&P
will provide three pilots and
one mechanic.
“We think this is a model
contract,” said Holmes.
“It’s more comprehensive
than any other air am
bulance contract we’ve
seen.”
Along with the signing, the
first two Nightingale crew
members were announced.
Connie N. Schneider, is the
new Chief Flight Nurse and
Jerry Bonham is the Lead
Pilot.
Rest Easy
(' With Sleep-Eze. j
\ The gentle ingredient in J
I Sleep Eee helps you get A
II a good night s sleep, and J
II wake up refreshed tffse /
only as directed
Want A
Challenging
Sales Career?
Then Talk to Jim Perry.
Jim has excellent op
portunities waiting for you
in certain parts oi North
Carolina. Maybe where
you are right now. Give
Jim a call todav.
TALK TO THE INTEGON
JAMES O. PERRY Jr
REGIONAL
DIRECTOR
F.O. Bat 860
Cary, N.C. 27511
TaL 467-5530
Hints For Winterizing Your Home
The winter season is just
around the corner! So take
the hinffrom mother nature
and start preparing for
winter now. According to
the North Carolina Medical
Society, you are not totally
prepared for winter until
you have completely win
terized your home both
indoors and out. Once you
have completed the
following recom
mendations, you can sit
back and enjoy a safe and
cozy winter.
1. Thoroughly inspect and
clean the furnace, fireplace,
chimney and connector
pipes.
2. Remove combustibles
(such as cans of paint and
old newspapers) far enough
from heat sources, such as
flue pipes, furnaces, water
heaters, incinerators, space
heaters, and electrical
equipment.
3. Use a fire screen
whenever the fireplace is in
use.
4. Cover and -or drain the
swimming pool for the
season.
5. Safely store away lawn
equipment and accessories
(lawn mowers, hedge
trimmers, and pesticides.)
6. Inspect the home wiring
system to make sure it can
handle the increased load of
winter lighting and ap
pliances.
7. Make sure that ladders
-for putting up storm win
dows and cleaning gutters,
etc., are in good working
order.
“Some of my best
salesmen dcntt even,
woritforme!’^;
It’s a funny thing about the Sonys n* T
we sell: We don't really have to do —\ V—,
much selling. J\ V|\\
That's because there's a whole ts
bunch of people who do a terrific Cr Vi r y
Our customers. r ; :
• ' Once they take home a Sony be yQAJpX.--*-
it k Trinitron, Betamax, Walkman, portable stereo, or tape
recorder, it isn’t tong before they show it to their friends. And
they tend to extol the virtues of their Sonys better than we
ever could.
Once you take hone a Sony we have a feeling you'll be
singing its praises to your friends, too.
SL 3600 KV B4BX ICTMBOW
BTIAMAX VIDEOCASSETTE RECORDER W M3BQTE COWTIOLTKIWTWOW COUPS TV AM FM TMLC KADIO
Expect great performance from your Sony Expect a lot of
pleasure fron your Sony But I’m afraid there's one thing you
can't expect:
A commission. IhtJuJLs
Ca^UIN
482-44 M ■■■/ OF EDENTON INC EDCWTON.MjC
IN STORE FINANCING FREE DELIVERY GUARANTEED SERVICE HllllillliiilliHifllH
Mlchelln . N. Broad St., Edenton General
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srY\ ALBEMARLE °A 0 ,
V TIRE SERVICE H '
and AUTO PARTS
New Owner Sale
Our Best Selling Steel Radial Whitewall From General under our Private Label
PlB5-80R-13 (BR7B-13) $49.95 4 for 199 80
P195-75R-14 (ER7B-14 ) 57.95 4 for 231.80
P205-75R-14 (FR7B-14 ) 59.95 4 for 239.80
P215-75R-14 (GR7B-14) 61.95 4 for 247.80
f*2os-75R-15 (FR7B-15) 62.95 4 for 251.80
P215-75R-15 (GR7B-15 ) 64.95 4f0r259.80
P225-75R-15 (HR7B-15) 69.95 4 for 279.80
P235-75R-15 (LR7B-15 ) 72.95 4 for 291.80
Plus FET
BRAKE SERVICE WINTERIZE YOUR CAR: _. ,J RONT END
Install New Linings Pressure test cooling ALIGNMENT SPECIAL
Resurface Drums & Rotors system r\Q(-
Add Brake Fluid Drain radiator & refill with most caks '
Aa PaC . k u Wh |f e Bearlngs UP to 2 gal. perm anti freeze tukipTid r
Adjust Brakes Inspect tension & condition ENGINE TUNE-UP
Drum Type Drum Type of fan belt Electronic System Analysis
j wheel, 4 wheel, Check all hoses, tighten as Install new points, plugs.
49.99 69.98 needed condenser and rotor. Adjust
carburetor lor fuel :
Disc Type Disc Drum -0 economy. No extra charge:
*«*"'• * wheel, W| 111 1 for air conditioned cars. 4
59.99 89.88 T I cyl. - $39 95; 6cyl. $46.88 :8 :
most car, cyl. - $49.88
Complete line of
LAats ATS M Complete Service Dept.
Premium Retreads ■ FREE TIRE A
for your auto Struck l] ROTATION lor your auto S truck
kjfl on Automobns
r! Votd ottor Otc 15 1991 L y
«ir ’-crA
General Bridgestone Mlchelln .
8. Check to make sure that
there is ample lighting
outdoors from the street to
the driveway and to the
entrance of the house, and
throughout the interior of
the house.(This is important
because inclement weather
combined with early
darkness can make
dangerous falls a real
hazard if proper lighting is
not provided.
9. Make sure all outdoor
lighting equipment is
designed for outdoor use
with weather proof cords,
plugs, sockets and con
nections.
10. Make certain that
walks, stairs, porches and
driveways are all in good
repair.
iii i i imii B
Ujfll “Halloween II" (R) I
I#T>»a" I
phon * 482-2312
for complete movie info
■ A 11Al
™* FUNNIEST SUPER A I* I
HSRO OF THEM ALL!
dTsORDKRCOMEDY \MpifflßP
Shows Fri. Sat. t Sun 7 i 9 «»•
Tue. - Wed * Thurs. at 8:00 JMHv IPCI 1
Starring Terence “Trinity" Hill and 1
Ernest Borgnine • j
Late Show Fri 8 Sat at 11:30 "Mi. 45” (R) I
John Belushi * Dan John Belushi S Dan Ackroyd in “Neighbors” I
starts Doc. 18th g
Page 9-A
11. Properly prepare gas
barbecue grill for winter so
that gas leaks due to frost do
not develop.
12. Remind everyone that
unsupervised open flames;
such as candles, are not tb
be left unattended
throughout the house.
13. Remove all dead limbs
from trees before the winter
storms hit.
14. Devise an emergency
escape plan that everyone
will understand and follow
since winter seems to
generate more tragic home
fires than any other season
of the year.
Expect little and you wjll
spare yourself disap
pointments.