Newspapers / The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, … / Oct. 20, 1977, edition 1 / Page 6
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Pirates Remain In The Thick By BILLY WOOTEN Tb? Pirate* of Per quimans High School re mained in the thick of the Albemarle Conference race Monday night, coming from behind to defeat host Mur freesboro, 20-18. The local boys carried a 14-6 lead in at halftime, thanks to a fine 41 yard run by Carl Zachary, and a blocked punt return for a touchdown by Marvin White, but the lead didn't last long. Mur freesboro scored twice, once after a fumble by the Pirates had given them good field position, and at the end of a 10 play, N yard drive, to take the lead 11-14 with Jut over four minutes left in the ballgame. Per quimans then drove 53 yards in 10 plays, with Mike Flythe dashing the last M yards for the winning touchdown. Key plays in the drive were a nine yard ran by Zachary to pick up the initial first down, and a 15 yard penalty against Murfreesboro, which also picked up a 1st down. The Pirates, now 3-3-1, host winless Gumberry this Friday night looking for their third conference win in a row. Recreation Happenings ?y BILLY WOOTEN There will be an Albemarle Babe Ruth League meeting next Wedneaday night, Oct. 26, here in Hertford at the Recreation and Parks Office on Grubb Street. The meeting will start at 7:30 p.m. and all in terested persons are welcome. The Recreation Department and Woodard's Pharmacy will sponsor a Pumpkin Carvin' Contest next week. Any children aged a through 12 may enter. Registration will be held Monday, Oct. 24, with the first fifty that sign up receiving free pumpkins. (The contest is not limited to 50, just that those SO will receive free pumpkins.) ' t Judging will be on Thursday, Oct. 27 at 5:90 p.m. at the Recreation Department. Prises (1st and 2nd) will be awarded for the funniest, happiest, ugliest, prettiest, scariest, and most creative, further details elsewhere in the Weekly. Anyone interested in coaching or assisting with the Midget Basketball League, ages >-12, and some 13's de pending on their birthdate, should call the Recreation Dept. at 426-5695. Congratulations to the JV football team for another great win last week ! Judge Chaffin Presides At District Court Judge John Chaffin presided at the Wednesday session of Perquimans County District Court and heard the following cases: Thomas Wayne Sawyer, Rt. 1, Edenton charged with driving under the influence and resisting arrest, (con solidated for judgment), received a 90-day sentence suspended for 2 years, a fine of $150.00 and cost, was told not to operate a motor vehicle for 12 months, or until relicensed ? not to violate any local, State, or Federal laws, and to report to Mental Health Center within 1 day. An appeal was noted; Marshall Leon Taylor, charged with not having an operator's license and pass ing violation (consolidated for trial), received a thirty-day sentence suspended for 2 years, a fine of $75.00 and costs, and was told not to violate any local, State, or Federal laws for 12 months; Joshua Walter Lilly, Jr., charged with driving under the influence and failure to reduce speed to avoid colli sion (consolidated for trial), received a ninety day sentence suspended for 2 years, a fine of $125.00 and cost, was told not to operate a motor vehicle except as allowed by limited privilege until relicensed, and not to violate any local, State, or Federal laws; Carl Richard Owens, charged with breaking and entering, was given a thirty-day sentence suspended for 2 years, a fine of $25.00 and cost. An appeal was noted; Warren Bridges, Jr., charged with non-support and abandonment of wife and child, received a 6 months sentence suspended for S years, was told to pay $35.00 weekly with first pay ment due October 14, and every week thereafter. The defendant was taxed with cost of court; Joseph Mendal Jolly, Sr., charged with possession of non-tax paid whiskey and assault, (consolidated for trial), was given a 9 months sentence suspended for 2 years, a fine of $200.00 and cost, was told not to violate any local. State, or Federal laws for 12 months, and not to assault his wife for 2 years. An appeal was noted; Grandy White, charged with disorderly conduct and resisting arrest (con solidated for trial), was given a ninety-day sentence suspended for 2 years, a fine of $75.00 and cost, was ordered to make restitution of $22.00 to the Clerk of Superior Court for the benefit of the Sheriff, and was told not to violate any local. State, or Federal laws for 2 years; Probable cause was found in the cases of Thomas C. Riddick, Jr. and Charles Whidbee at the pro bable cause hearings. Both defendants were charged with breaking and entering and larceny, and their cases were placed on the Superior Court Docket for trial; Wallace Hill was found guilty of assault and received a thirty-day sentence suspended for 2 years, a fine of $25.00 and cost, was told not to violate any local, State, or Federal laws for 12 months, and not to assault the prosecuting witness; Fred Rountree, charged with driving under the in fluence, was given a ninety-day sentence suspended for 2 years, a fine of $200.00 and cost, was ordered not to operate a motor vehicle until relicensed and not to violate any local, State, or Federal laws; Henry Lewis Burnham was found guilty of not hav ing a chauffeur's license and was taxed with a fine of $25.00 and cost. An appeal was noted; Merrill Carlyle Lamb, was found guilty of being a public drunk and was given a twenty-day sentence suspended for 2 years, a fine of $10.00 and cost was told not to violate any local. State, or Federal laws for 12 months and to report to the Mental Health Center within 1 day; Cleveland Earl Steven son, charged with breaking and entering and larceny, was given an eighteen months sentence suspended for 3 years, probation for 3 Classifieds & Legals Lose weight Safely and Easily with Algislim Diet Plan and Hydrex Water Pills. At Woodward's Pharmacy. WANTED TO BUY: Appro*. 150x150 ft. wooded bldg. lot, Hert ford area. Massey's 426 5955 after 6 p.m., 323 W. Grubb St., Hertford, William Massey. Oct. 13,20 Kitty Hawk N.C. ? cottage and six lots, V2 mile from ocean. Sold together. Excellent investment. Nathan Hurdle. Phone 424 5914. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Having qualified as Ad ministrator of the estate of Mary S. Lane, deceased, late of Perquimans County, Norm Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against me estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned ?f Route IJ, Hertford, N.C. on or before the 10th day of March, 1?7| or Nils notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This 3rd day of October 1*77. Clyde Lane Administrator of Mary S. Lane, Dec'd Oct. 13,20, 27; Nov.3,1977 NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Having qualified as Ad ministratrix of the estate of Ibbie Perry Copeland. deceased, late of Perquimans County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said decreased to exhibit them to the undersigned at Route No. 2, Hertford, N.C. on or before the 31st day of March 1*71 or this notice will be pleaded t bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay ment. This 22nd day of September 1*77. Barbara T. Copeland, Administratrix Administratrix of Ibbie Perry Copeland, Dec'd. Stpt.1V; Oct. 4. 1 3,10,77 TO SELL YOUR REAL ESTATE CONTACT NATHAN S. HURDLE REALTY ACOMHITKA PERSONAL SCftVfCf HaodlMf- AH Types RT. 2, HERTFORD, NX. years with usual conditions, a fine of $200.00 and cost, was told to abide by curfew, to make restitution through the Clerk of Superior Court of $50.00 for use of Ralph Garrett, and reimburse the State for Court appointed attorney at the probable cause hearing. Charlie J. Cooper was found guilty of murder at the probable cause hearing and the case was placed on the Superior Court Docket for trial; Charlie J. Cooper was also charged with carrying a concealed weapon and was given a ninety-day sentence suspended for 2 years, a fine of $200.00 and cost, was told not to violate any local. State, or Federal laws for 12 months. The gun was confiscated by the Sheriffs Department. An appeal was noted; Billy Gene Jones, charged with driving under the influence (3rd offense), received a twelve months sentence suspended for 3 years, a fine of $500.00 and cost, was told not to drive a motor vehicle until relicensed to do so, not to violate any local. State, or Federal laws, was ordered to report to the Mental Health Center within 1 day, and not to appear in public with the odor of intox icating beverage on his person; Joan Krause Twiford, charged with stop sign violation, was taxed with a fine of $35.00 and cost; Scott Gregory Perry was Honor Roll Released Mr. Donald J. Parrotte, Headmaster of Albemarle Academy, has announced the Academy's honor students for the first six weeks grading period. FOURTH GRADE Mario Howell, Mark Grif fin, Sarah Harrison, Missy Larabee, and Sandy Sawyer. FIFTH GRADE Renee Barclift, Timothy Crank, Blair James, Amy Jordan, and Kevin Cruise. SIXTH GRADE Kim Bright, Michele Cherry, Amy Hastings, Melody Jones, Larry Larabee, Mary Ann Long, Ann Morgan, Danny Sloop, Gretchen Spivey, Carl Turner, Donna Fraizer and Eric Grossman. SEVENTH GRADE Jeffery Jennings, Mark Maxwell, Sean Robey, Denise Banks, Sarah Ben ton, Daun Elliott, Greg Harrell, and Mark Johnston. EIGHTH GRADE Donna Winslow, Van Boothe, Alex Rowe, Don Lee Keaton, Jonathan Crank, Robert Harrison, and Marga Massey. NINTH GRADE Tim Wood, David Benton, Pete Smithson. Baroara Hulett, Marsha Roberts, Ken Black, Beth Hollowell, Ty Poston, and Jimmy Spivey. TENTH GRADE Sharon Haskett, Suzanne Spivey, Alfred Sanderlin, Kathy Glover, Kim Forbes, Karen Forbes, Marilyn Bright, Gail Boothe. ELEVENTH GRADE LuAnn Jordan, Bonnie Sanderlin, Brian Jennings, Marion Harrell, LeAnn Etheridge, Betsy Bagley, and Darryl Morgan. TWELFTH GRADE Betty Bell, Cindy Brighy, Peggy Burgess, David Hall, Elizabeth Mayer, Gaye Morgan, Joe Sanderlin, Cheryl Sawyer, Wrenn Trotman Carol Spencer, Chris Baker, Lou Anne Forbes, Vickie Godfrey, Eva Smithson and Laurie White. LARRY'S DRIVE IN FRIDAY NIGHT PICKLED HERRINGS 5:00 - 8:00 P.M. *2.00 taxed with a fine of 110.00 and cost for speeding; George Edward Harvey was found guilty of follow ing another vehicle more closely than reasonable or prudent and was taxed with a fine of $10.00 and cost; Henry Anderson, charged with speeding, was given a sentence of sixty days suspended for 2 years, a fine of $100.00 and cost, was told not to operate a motor vehicle until relicensed to do so, and not to violate any local, State, or Federal laws for 12 months; Joseph Randolph Smith was taxed with a fine of $10.00 and cost for driving the wrong way on a 1-way street; Melvin Lee Freshwater was taxed with a fine of $25.00 and cost on a speeding charge. NEDT Test Given The Perquimans County High School will administer the NATIONAL EDUCA TIONAL DEVELOPMENT TESTS, a testing program that helps professional educators, parents, and students plan together for the educational and voca tional future of the students. James S. Midgette, Director of Guidance, says that the NEDT Program is being used because it will give the school the type of information it needs to help the students make realistic decisions. "The NEDT will help us to help the student plan wisely for his or her education and future career." "The program will reveal how well the student can apply the skills they have acquired since entering school. It will help us recognize the strengths in each student's educational development and, at the same time, will pinpoint weaknesses. This informa tion will enable us to help a particular student while in school, and will serve as a guide in helping us to improve our education program." This program is for ninth and tenth grade students. Nfcwri Auto-Sharp Ms you rfiarpan your own chain automatically and quickly. Kaapa chain at paak afficianry. ? Soft grip handle for poeitiva ? control, lesa fatigue. ? Auto-Sharp 370G Chain - fast smooth cutting, automatically aharpanad. ^ ? Automatic orty pump? exact amount of oil ?? you CUl poeKion cariSjretor operates at all cutting See your McCuHoch dealer for this great buy today/ Mini Mac 35 Auto-Sharp DtowLowPrKM On All Hertford Hardware & , Supply Co. | : ' M: piffroto, *c g Makes Special Efforts RALEIGH ? Governor James B. Hunt Jr. has an nounced the start of a special effort to protect all children and infants in North Carolina from the most serious childhood diseases ? polio, mumps, measles, rubella (German measles), diphtheria, whooping cough, and tetanus. This campaign, which is being handled by the Com municable Disease Branch of the Department of Human Resources, is part of a nationwide, federally financed program to fully immunize an estimated 20 million children who have received no immunication, or whose protection is not adequate, according to the Department of Health, Education and Welfare. In announcing the pro gram earlier, HEW Secretary Joseph Califano said that the aim was to raise the national level of protection among children1 from 60 per cent to 90 per cent over a two-year period. Governor Hunt set a Volleyball For the week of Oct. 11-13 the following volleyball results were released : TUESDAY NIGHT WOMEN - Dynamites 2 Byrums 1, Superstars 2 Browns 0. MEN - All-Stars 3 Wins lows 0, Independents 3 Rec. Dept. 0. WEDNESDAY NIGHT MEN - Winslow 3. Rec. Dept. 0, All-Stars 2, In dependents 0. THURSDAY NIGHT WOMEN ? Byrums 2 Browns 1, Super Stars 2 Dynamites 0. Women's Standings ? Superstars 2-0, Byrums 1-1, Dynamites 1-1 and Browns 0-2. Men Standings ? All Stars 2-0, Winslows 1-1, In dependents 1-1, Rec. Dept. 0-2. higher goal (or North Carolina: "I an happy to tell you that this state already has a protected level of an estimated M per cent among the one to four-year olds, but that leaves some 55,000 children In this age group without adequate protection. No medical doc tor, public official, or parent should be satisfied until we have eliminated the threat of these terrible diseases through immunis ing every child in the State. Therefore, I have a iked Dr. Sarah Morrow, Secretary of the Department of Human Resource*, to aet North Carolina's foal at M per eent protection; and 1 ask all parents to have their children vaccinated, either by a private physician or at a public health facility. These shots are free; at public health offices." Immunications . tor children locally may be received from their private phyaician or through their local health department. NAPA SERVICE CENTER FRONT END ALIGNMENT BRAKE SERVICE MINOR TUNE UPS EXHAUST SYSTEMS LUBRICATION GOODYEAR TIRES - BATTERIES PHONE 426-5430 ADJACENT MURRAY MOTOR PARTS Co. WEEK-END SPECIALS OCT. 20-21-22 SPECIAL PURCHASE - 3 DAYS ONLY < LIMITED SUPPLY TUXEDO SOFA I MATCHING CHAIR, brown vinyl cover. Tuffted back & seat. Save $85. f special '275.00 SOFA & MATCHING CHAIR, Early American styling. Exposed Maple Wood on wings-arms. Reversible foam cushions with zippers. Kick pleat Long-wearing Herculon cover. Choice of colors. Look these over. Save $99.50. Weekend special. '350.00 STEP TABLES - LAMP TABLES ? COFFEE TABLES ? PLASTIC TOPS WHIll THEY .| -J Qr LAST - EACH 1 / . jD SHOP OUR STORE FOR OUTSTANDING VALUES. ALL FIRST QUALITY ? NO SECONDS. W.M. Morgan Furniture Co., Inc. "Thm Bmst For L?u" 1914 - 1977 . HERTFORD, N.C. ELECTRICIAN MUST HAVE AT LEAST S YEARS EXPERIENCE IN INDUSTRIAL ELECTRICAL CONTROL AND POWER SYSTEMS MAINTENANCE. BACKGROUND IN WOOD PRODUCTS MANUFACTURING DESIR ABLE BUT NOT REQUIRED. GOOD BENEFIT-CONTACT: BRUCE WEBER ATLANTIC FOREST PRODUCTS, INC. P.O. BOX 608 EDENTON, N.C 27932 919-482-7451 ATLANTIC FOREST PRODUCTS, Inc. MACMILLAN BLOEDEL FENCE AND ALLIED PRODUCTS tQUAL OPPORTUNITY fMHOri) ? MALM ? F IMA Li Chappell Grocery Winfall Phone 426-7284 GREEN LINK SAUSAGE BY THE BOX . LB. $1.19 PIGS FEET u.39' PARADE SUGAR ,*19' WHEN YOU BUY 4 G.E. BULBS Kf REG. PRICE CHAMP DOG FOOD 25 LB. BAG 50 LB. BAG... $3.99 BOUNTY T0WELS2?.7dt 3/li? EVAPORATED MILK __|Hp:791 '
The Perquimans Weekly (Hertford, N.C.)
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Oct. 20, 1977, edition 1
6
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