Job corps sets
* \
training
interviews
Division of Social Ser
vices, of the Department
of Human Resources has
announced the schedule
of Hasel Taylor, Job
Corps Coordinator for in
terviews in the recruit
ment of youths 16-21
years old for job train
ing.
Ms. Taylor will be in
Perquimans County on
the morning of July 18 at
the Social Services
Department, Phone
426-7373.
For other Job Corps in
formation, call Careline
Toil-Free at (800)
662-7030.
Bridge
players
are tops
Mrs. Grace Llewellyn
afcd Mrs. Lucy Whedbee
of Hertford won first
place in the Monday
night Duplicate Tourna
ment at the Elizabeth
City Parks and Recrea
tion Department. They
captured over all honors,
topping both the East
West section and the
North-South section.
Court
( Continued from page 2)
Superior Docket for trial;
Arthur Blount Harrison
was found not guilty of
malicious damage to real
property;
Probable Cause was
found in the case of Quin
ton Brickhouse, charged
with stolen goods, and
the case was placed on
the Superior Court
Docket for trial;
Leslie Wilson Jr.,
charged with not having
a tobacco license, was
given a 15 day sentence
suspended for 2 years, a
fine of $25 and cost, was
ordered not to engage in
any business or trade
without complying with
State License provision.
Cigarettes were ordered
confiscated, ledgers were
confiscated and
destroyed, and other
items were returned to
defendant;
Juanita Turner, charg
ed with aggravated
assault, received a 90
day sentence suspended
for 2 years, a fine of $100
and cost, was told to re
main on good behavior
for 2 years, avoid any
personal contact with
prosecuting witness for 6
months, and make
restitution for Court ap
pointed Attorney ($50 and
cost);
Gene Mitchell Overton
was taxed with a fine of
165 and cost for not hav
ing any Liability In
surance, and was given a
fine of $25 and cost for
having improper registra
tion;
Richard Lewis Alex
ander was found guilty of
using false or fictitious
name to obtain operator's
license and received a
fine of $100 and cost. An
appeal was noted;
Donald Lane was taxed
with a fine of $25 and
cost for exceeding a safe
speed;
Joseph Warren Smith
J*.t charged with ex
ceeding a safe speed,
#as taxed with costs.
.Km: I
Irtt Vtur MM*
William F. Ainsley
Realtor
Hertford. N.C.
Dial 4?* 7*39
Recreation
Happenings
By BILLY WOOTIN
Many of the summer programs are
in full swing. There is a little
something for everyone. Call the
Recreation Department for additional
information.
Adult Softball is really off to a fast
start. The Kilowatts and J & N Supply
have only two losses. In the Women's
League, all three teams have a 1-1
record, and appear to be headed for a
good season.
The Babe Ruth Leagues are headed
into the last part of their season.
To we Motors-Don Juan team is
leading the Hertford League with a 6-0
record. In Edenton, Cotton Mill leads
the league with a 4-1 record. In the,
16-18 division, Edenton-Chowan leads
th league with a 3-0 record.
Girls Softball games will begin
possibily next week. We have four
teams ages 9-13 In Perquimans
County.
See ya' next week.
Babe Ruth league
ALBEMARLE BABE
RUTH LEAGUE
13-15 YEAR OLDS
Cotton Mill 22
Hoke Motor 5
Winning pitcher:
Ed Small
Losing pitcher:
Joel Hollowell
Hollowell-Winfall 15
Swindell-Peoples 1
Winning pitcher:
David White
Losing pitcher:
Perry Chappell
Towe-Don Juan 4
Brinn- Jackson 3
Winning pitcher:
JohnWinslow .
Losing pitcher:
Bobby Winslow
Hollowell-Winfall 13
Brinn-Jackson 6
Winning pitcher:
Donnie Parker
Losing pitcher:
Melvin Coston
Towe-Don Juan 11
Swindell-Peoples 10
Winning pitcher:
Jim Underwood
Losing pitcher:
Perry Chappell
Hoke 9
Belk Tyler 1
Pitchers not available.
Hoke 7
Cotton Mill 6
Pitchers not available.
STANDINGS
HERTFORD
Towe-Don Juan 6-0
Brinn-Jackson 3-2
Hollowell-Winfall 3-3
Swindell-Peoples 0-5
EDENTON
Cotton Mill 3-1
Hoke Motor 3-2
Belk Tyler 0-5
16-18 YEAR OLDS
Edenton 11
Currituck 4
Winning pitcher: '
David Bunch
Currituck 12
Woodards 1
Winning pitcher:
Ryland Lindsey
Losing pitcher:
Jerry White
Manteo 16
Hert. Hdwe.-Winslow 15
Manteo 12
Hert. Hdwe.-Winslow 13
Edentcn 8
Woodard's 7
Winning pitcher:
David Bunch
Losirg pitcher:
R.P. White
STANDINGS
Edenton 3-0
Manteo 2-0
Currituck 2-1
Woodards 03
Hert. Hdwe.-Winslow 0-3
Market Report
FARM MARKET SUMMARY
WEEK OF
JUNEU 15. 1979
FEDERAL STATE MARKET
NEWSSERVICE
NORTH CAROLINA DEPARTMENT
OF AGRICULTURE DIVISION
OF MARKETING
Corn prices were 4 to 14 cents
higher and soybeans were 21 to 32
cents higher through Thursday, June
14, compared to the samz period of
the previous week, according to the
Market News Service of the North
Carolina Department of Agriculture
No. J yellow shelled corn ranged
mostly $2.84 to $3.04 in the Eastern
part of the state and $2.85 to $3.03 in
the Piedmont. No. 1 yellows soybeans
ranged mostly $7 55 to $7 86 in the
East and $7.43 to $7.77 in the Pied
mont, New crop prices quoted for
harvest delivery corn $2.72 to $2 90,
soybeans $7.44 to $7.78, Wheat $3.78 to
$4. 17, oats $1 . 15 tyo $1 23.
Sweet Potatoes were steady. Sup
plies are adequate Demand seasonal
ly moderate with fifty pound cartons
of cured U.S. No Is on Thursday,
June 14, quoted at 16.25 to S7.00, some
$6.00, and few $7 25 to $7.50.
A total of 16,196 feeder pigs were
sold on 12 state graded sales during
week of June 11. Prices were $2. to
$5.75 lower per hundred pounds. US
1 2 pigs weigh 40 50 pounds averaged
$60.55 per hundred pounds with No. 3s
$54.35 , 50 60 pound J 2s averaged
$57 96, No 3S $49 82; 60 70 pound 1 2s
$53.54, No. 3s $47.22, 70 80 pound 1 2s
$49.74 per hundred pounds with No 3s
$43 26
Egg prices were over 4 cents higher
on large, more than 3 cents higher on
mediums and about 1 cent higher on
small compared to those of the
previous week Supplies were ade
quate. Demand was good. The North
Carolina weighted average price
quoted on Thursday, June 14, for
small lot sales of cartoned grade A
eggs delivered to stores was- 70.87
cents per dozen for large, Medium
60.11 and Smalls 44.25.
The broiler market is sharply higher
for next week's trading. Supplies are
moderate with several processors
short. Demand very good The North
Carolina dock weighted average price
is 46.27 cents per pound for less than
truckloads picked up at processing
plants during the week of June 11.
This week 7.8 million birds were pro
cessed in North Carolina with an
average live bird weight of 4.11
oounds per bird on June 13.
Cabbage harvest is declining witn
most shipments of red and savoy type
completed On July 14 supplies were
light with crates of NO. 1 green quoted
at $2.75, occasionally $3.00; 50 pound
bags $2.25.
Many firms are encountering dif
ficulties in locating trucks for hauling
agricultural products. Particularly,
fresh vegetables are being hindered.
Some truckers are declining to move
loads-into certain states and areas.
Market hogs at daily cash buying
stations about the state were steady to
25 higher this week compared to the
previous week with prices ranging
mostly $41.25 to $44.00.
? Louvred front design
? Operates 1 1 5 volts
? 2-speed fan with "Hi" and
"Lo" settings
? Removable, washable filter
? Zip kit included for fast, easy
window mounting.
Viking heads N.C.
arthritis campaign
Burr DeBenning of CBS
Television has named
Sammy Johnson of
Chapel Hill as Arthritis
Alert campaign chairman
in North Carolina.
Johnson, a player for the
Minnesota Vikings, was a
star player for the UNC
Tar Heels from 1970 to
1974. He was with the
San Francisco Forty
Niners for two and one
half years following the
1974 UNC season.
DeBenning, national
chairman of the
American Arthritis
Assoc., stated: "Sammy
Johnson will give effec
tive leadership to our ef
forts in North Carolina in
the fight against arth
ritis. He will also make
us aware that many
prominent athletes are
arthritis victims. We
welcome Sammy Johnson
to our fighting team
against arthritis."
DeBenning stated that
a free booklet, A FAMI
LY DOCTOR LOOKS AT
ARTHRITIS by Dr.
William W. Levis, III,
could be obtained by
writing Sammy Johnson,
c/o ERA Zephyr, Real
tors, 115 W. Main St.,
Carrboro, N.C. 27510.
Arthritis is the oldest
known crippling disease
of mankind. No cure is
presently known to
medical science. Fifty
million Americans and
five hundred thousand
North Carolinians are
arthritis victims. The
American Arthritis
Assoc., Inc. is a national
voluntary health agency
concerned with the prob
lem of arthritis. Johnson
will coordinate a
statewide fund-raising
and public education ef
fort in North Carolina.
Sammy Johnson
?Softball standings
I
The following is a list
of recent games which
were played in the Men's
Softball League.
Hert. Hdwe. 201 000 0- 5 5 6
Kilowatts 230 01S x? 11 17 1
Leading Batters: Hert. Hdwe.
? A. StaUings and K. Winslow
1-2. Kilowatts ? B. StaUings 3-3
and C.J. Stallings 3-4.
S'dust Kids 010 010 x- 2 6 4
Gregory's 613 101 x? 12 13 2
Leading Batters: Kids ? D.
Sawyer and B. Owens 1-2.
Gregory's ? D. Umphlett and D.
Hurdle 2-3.
J&N 001 324 05-15 It 5
Belvidere 400 00S 00-10 18 5
Leading Batters: J & N ? C.
Dance 3-5 and T. Stant 2-4.
Belvidere ? T. Dale and J.E.
Hurdle 3-5.
S'dust Kids 500 020 0- 7 13 1
Alb. Chem. 013 530 0-12 11 3
Leading Batters: Kids ? D.
Sawyer and B. Twine 2-3. Alb.
Chem. ? St. Winslow and Ra.
Lassiter 2-3.
Hert. Hdwe. 000 03x x- 3 7 J
JAN 203 35x x? 13 14 1
Leading Batters: Hert. Hdwe.
? W. Forbes 2-2 and Wa.
Winslow 1-2. J & N ? Hunter 3-3
and T. Stanton 2-2.
Gregory's 080 1112 x? 22 21 S
Hert. FCX 402 180 1-16 19 3
Leading* Batters: Gregory's ?
B. Harris 4-S and T. Lamb 3-4.
FCX - W. Sawyer and R.
Taylor 3-4.
Belvidere 122 601 0-12 17 2
Hert. Hdwe. 401 100 1- 7 13 5
Leading Batters: Belv. ? H.
Hurdle and F. Vann 3-4. Hert.
Hdwe. ? W. Harrison 3-4 and
Wa Winslow 2-3.
Alb. Chem. 110 010 3- 6 9 3
Kilowatts 103 012 0- 7 11 2
Leading Batters ? Alb. Chem.
? K. White and L. Smith 2-3.
Kilo ? V. Stone and B. Stallings
2-4.
TEAM RECORD
AND OVERALL
BATTING AVERAGE
J & N, 6-1 .440
Kilowatts. 6-1 .425
Alb. Chem., 7-2 .361
I
Gregory's, 6-2 .403
Belvidere, 4-3 .3(2
Hert. FCX, 1-6 .330
Sawdust Kids, 0-7 .307
Hert. Hdwe.04 .321 ;
The following is the top
9 batters who have bat
ted 20 times in the Men's?
Softball League.
T. Riddick, Belvidere
T. Stanton, Jit N
K. Roberson, Kilowatts
B. Stallings, Kilowatts
K. Boyce, JAN
C. Bateman, JAN
B. Harris, Gregory's
J. Lamb, Gregory's
J.E. Hurdle, Belvidere
WOMEN'S LEAGUE
WOODARD'S
TOWE-PIKE
BETTY'S BOUTIQUE
Betty's Boutique 12 Towe-Pike"3
Woodard's8 Betty's Boutique 6 ?
Towe-Pike 17 Woodard's 11- ;
.667
.650 }
.609 ;
.600
.565 !
.560
.541.,
.500
.500
1-1
1-1
1-1
-People in the news
Dr. and Mrs. W.B.
Tucker and family of
Henderson were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. G.R.
Tucker on Sunday.
Mr. .and Mrs. W.G.
Moffitt Sr. of Hertford
are having their grand
sons, Jason and Jeff
from Norfolk, as house
guests this week. Miss
Sevenna Kemp has also
returned home from a
visit with Mr. and Mrs.
W.G. Moffitt Jr., of Nor
folk.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Futrell and daughter of
Rocky Mount were guests
of Mrs. J.R. Futrell dur
ing the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. J.T. Big
gers have returned home
after a visit with Dr. and
Mrs. William Schaaf at
Gloucester. While there
they attended the gradua
tion of their grand
daughter, Miss Ann
Schaaf, at East Carteret
High School, who was
Valedictorian of her
class. >?*
Mr. and Mrs. Howard '
Pitt Jr. of Charlotte
spent the weekend in
Hertford.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn
White and family of
Fayetteville are guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Edwid
White this week in
Belvidere.
NOW at Hollowell Chevrolet Co.
SPECIAL SALE on Brand new 1979
Impalas and Caprices
THUR. JUNE 21st through SAT. JUNE 30th
ONLYHH
ALL UNITS at ACTUAL
DEALER COST
NO GIMMICKS
Type Options Sagpstad
and Extra E^aip. Description Retail Price
N69 Impala 4 Door Sedan 5927*
BAM 020 > DU Color Kepd Seat t Shd Belts 24"
BM1 010 finted Glass 84"
B837010 Color Keyed Roor Matfrfrt&Rear 23 50
BC80020 Air Conditioninc N 605"
B033010 Remote CnUOsrVMirror-LH 18"
B085 010 Body Side Pm Stripini 33"
BLM1010 5.7 Litre 4-BBL VS 465"
BMX1020 Automatic Tmmissioii N/C
BNA5010 Standard Emissioo System N/C
BQBW010 FR7S-15/B S/B Had W/Stripe 49"
BU69020 AM/FM Radio 161"
BUBO 010 Rear Seat Speaker 26"
BZX5010 Value Appearance Creep 87"
B40T020 tt light GreoaWql Roof Cam 145"
B44L010 MediwefireerilletaMic N/C
K2NB10 VCC1 Camel VhqlBewh 27"
DEALER COST ?81I4"
YOU PAY *8114M
Type Options SubbM
art Extra Equip. Description Mail Prica
N69 Caprice Classic 4 Door Sedan 6271s
BAK1020 DU Color Reyed Seat I Slid Belts 24"
BM1010 Tinted Glass 84"
BB37 010 ' Color Reyed Floor Mats-FrtiRear 23s*
BB84020 Body Side Moldings 44"
B893020 Door ?d|a Guards 21"
BC60 020 Air Conditioning 605"
B033010 Remote Cntl Osnr Mirror-LH IS9*
BR30010 Aqtomatic Speed Control 108"
BLM1010 5.7 litre 4-bbl.W 465"
BMX1020 Automatic Transmission N/C
BKA5010 Standard Emission System N/C
BN33010 ComfortiH Steering Wheel 77"
BPB2 020 Sport Wheel Covers 54"
BQ8W020 FKTt-lS/B S/B Rad W/Stripe 100"
BU69020 AM/FM Radio 161"
BUS0010 Rear Seat Speaker 26"
BVE5 020 Bumper Rob Strips 56"
BV3001I Bumper Gsards 52"
I21L 010 Pastel Use N/C
B22T020 DOLT Bine Met Vinyl Reef Cover 145"
B240010 fDOl Mm IWt CMk Bench N/C
DEALER COST ?8807**
YOU PAY *8807**
OVER 1 0 units in stock to choose from
VARIOUS COLORS AMD OPTIONS
DON'T MISS THIS ONE TIME DEAL
JUNE 21 Miravgh JUNE 30 ONLY!!!
HOLLOWELL CHEVROLET CO.
OFFICE ANO SALES
8:30-5:30 MON.-HN.
8:30-1:00 SAT.
PHON! 426 5761
US \i NORTH
HERTFORD
DEALER'S NO. 1675
service dept. Open
7:30-5:30 MON.-FRI.
1 424-9971