Court news
The Honorable Judge J R. Parker
presided over the November J, 1M2
session of Perquimans County
District Court and heard the
following cases:
Benjamin Frederick Shively pled
guilty to driving under the influence
and was given a SO day sentence,
suspended for two years, a $200 fine
plus the cost of court, was told not to
operate a motor vehicle in North
Carolina for twelve months, and was
told to successfully complete Alcohol
School and pay the $100 tuition fee for
the school;
Leon Douglas Cobb, Jr. pled guilty
to placing and leaving trash on the
highway. He was given a ten day
sentence, suspended for one year,
and a $35 fine plus the cost of court;
Louis Quevon Stallings, charged
with trespassing and injury to real
property, pled guilty to both charges.
The charges were consolidated for
judgment. He was given a 90 day
sentence, suspended for two years, a
$75 fine plus the cost of court.
Stallings was told to attend
Albemarle Mental Health for therapy
and to pay all (eea incurred lor
treatment;
Wayne Wendell White pled guilty to
aaaault oa a female and was given a
SO day sentence , suspended for two
year*, waa told to pay a fine of $75
plus the cost of court, and not to
assault the prosecuting witness for
two years;
Thomas Elvln Harris, Jr. pled not
guilty to nonsupport and was found
not guilty.
Timothy Mayes. Jr.. charged with
prison escape, pled gailty to
misdemeanor prison escape and was
sentenced to three months in the
District Jail and was assigned to the
Department of Corrections;
Courtney Alice Falkins was
charged with throwing alkali, but the
state took a voluntary dismissal;
John Wayne Chappell pled guilty to
driving at a speed greater than
reasonable and received a prayer for
judgment. The case was continued
upon payment of the cost of court;
Daniel Say Eur*, charged wun
injury to real property and disor
derly conduct, pled guilty to the la
jury to real property charge and not
guilty to disorderly conduct. The
Disorderly conduct charge was
dismissed. He received a SO day
sentence, suspended (or one year, a
fine of $25 plus the cost of court, was
told to pay $3.1* as restitution to Sea
Jays and not to go on the premises of
Sea Jays for twelve months ;
William Fernado Hollowell, Jr.
appeared on a show cause order. The
defendant was able to show com
pliance and the show cause order was
Charles Donnell White, charged to
injury to real property, two counts of
assault and trespassing, pled guilty
to the injury to real property charge
and not guilty to all the other
charges. He was found guilty to all
four charges.
*
The charges against White were
consolidated for judgment. He was
given a f month sentence, suspended
for two years, a $100 fine plus the cost
of court, was told to pay $10 to
told not to go la Savoy lor twelve ?
months. Defendant *aa given until
November IT te pay the fines or and I
order for arrest is to be issued;
Gladys T. Hill pled not guilty to
aaaault with a deadly weapon. She f
was found guilty and given a M day 1
sentence, suspended for two years, a 1
$50 fine plus the cost of court. Hill j
was told to pay to Chowan
Medical Clinic for treatment of
Sharon Gordon for injury* incurred I
as the result of the assault. She was <
told not to assault Sharon Gordon for
one year;
Ronnie Newby Owens pled not
guilty to trespassing but was found
guilty. He was given a 30 day sen
tence, suspended for one year, a $25
One plus the' cost of court, and was I
told not to go on any premesis oc- 1
cupied by Mary Leicester for one ]
year;
In civil court action, a divorce was
granted to Preston Felton vs. Martha
Riddick Felton.
Howell named NCSU alumni chairman
Wayne Howell of Hertford has been
appointed Perquimans County
Chairman of North Carolina State
University Alumni Association's
1982-83 Loyalty Fund Campaign.
Howell, a 1963 graduate of N.C.
State's School of Agriculture, said:
"There are 42 N.C. State alumni in
Perquimans County, and we're
counting on them to expand the en
dowment for our first unrestricted
merit scholarship, The John T.
Caldwell Alumni Scholars Program.
Volunteers will be calling the alumni
in the county between now and
November IS seeking their support in
the form of association mem
berships."
The Alumni Association
established the Caldwell Alumni
Scholars Program in 1975. Twenty
four Caldwell Scholars are studying
on campus this fall, each receiving a
$3,000 annual scholarship, and all
$11,500 active members of the
asociation made this possible.
The association's major thrust is to
further enhance the academic
posture of N.C. State through the
expansion of programs designed to
attract top scholars and recognize
outstanding teaching. The
association's board of directors along
with the new Chancellor Bruce R.
Poulton are also seeking to expand
the corps of advocates for NCSU and
they have adopted a campaign
slogan for 82-8J of "Share the Pride."
Support of alumni in Perquimans
County and the surrounding area will
be key in the association's efforts to
reach a goal of $647,000 this year.
Albemarle Firemen's Association holds seminar
The Albemarle Fireman's
Association sponsored a school on
handling aircraft crashed October 27
at the hertford Fire STation. LThe
three hour class was conducted by
Donald E. Bennett, safety inspector
for the Federal Aviation Ad
ministration.
BF.nnett made the group aware of
the proper administrative and safety
procedues for handling civilian and
military aircraft crashed.
The group attending totaled 85,
representing the 20 different agen
cies from six counties. From
Currituck, Crawford Township Fire
Deparmtnet was represented.
Edenton Fire Department and
Edenton-Chowan Rescue Squad
represented Chowan County.
Attending from Gates County were
LGates Fire Department, Eure Fire
Department and Gatesville Sheriff's
Department Pasquotank-Newland
Fire Deparment, Weeksville Fire
Department, Pasquotank
Providence Fire Department and the
U.S. Coast Guard Fire Departmtn
attended from Pasquotank.
Agencies representing
Perquimans County were Bethel Fire
Department, Durants Neck Fire
Department, Hertford Fire
Department, Winfall Fire Depart
ment, Perquikmans Sheriff's
Department, Perquimans County
Rescue Squad and the Holiday Island
Security Force.
The CReswell and Roper Fire
Departments attended from
Washington County.
According to Parker Newbern,
president of the Albemarle Firemans
Association, this is just one of many
training schools offered by the
association showing different
agencies* working together and
strengthening its motto, "Unity
Through Mutual Aid."
Area obituaries
HURDLE
ELIZABETH CITY - Jordan
Richard Hurdle, 61, of 909 Greenleaf
St., a native of Perquimans County
and the husband of Virginia Gray
Hurdle, died Friday in a Hampton,
Va. hospital.
He was a truck driver for Hollowell
Oil Co., Winfall, and was a veteran of
World War II and the Korean War
with 22 years of service. He was a
member of Sandy Cross Baptist
Church and the Hertford American
Legion post.
Other survivors include a stepson,
Tony Leo Baker of Elizabeth City;
and three brothers, Royce Hurdle of 1
Suffolk, Va., Ray Hurdle of Hobb
sville and E.L. Hurdle of Joppa. ]
A funeral will be held at 2 p.m. \
Monday in Twiford Memorial Chapel |
by the Rev. Bobby Hewitt. Burial will
be in Westlawn Memorial Park.
MARTIN
PORTSMOUTH, Va. - Belle Dail
Martin, 86, of 81 Cushing St., died
Friday in a hospital.
She was a native of Hertford, and I
the widow of Edgar A. Martin.
Survivors include a son, Alpheus D.
Dixon, and a brother, Johnnie T.
Tones, both of Portsmouth; four
grandchildren; seven great
grandchildren and two great-great
grandchildren.
A graveside service was conducted
Saturday at 2 p.m. in Greenlawn
Memorial Gardens by the Rev. Ted
A. Bashford. Foster Funeral Home is
in charge.
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briefs
Jonkey basketball set for high school
Donkey Basketball, the world's
unnicst sport, will come to
*erquim?iu High School as Friday,
November IS, with show tUae to start
it 7:30 pro
The teams ?U1 he made op of the
ieta Club taking oo the GoMaoce
nub in a head to tail ball bouncing
The (* me. which will include f
Bobby Paul and hit All SUr Donkey
Ball Show of Troutville. Virginia, is
sponsored by the Perquimans High
School Guidance Club. Tickets are on
sale at the guidance office and from
Guidance Club members for $2 In
advance and $2.3* at the gate.
Band Boosters hold scrap metal drive g
The Perquimans County Band
Booster* will be beginning a scrap
metal drive for additional fwds to
support the band. Ray Lassiter,
project chairman, asked everyone to
begin accumulating items Us be in
cluded in the drive such as copper,
scrap iron and aluminum cans.
Collections for the drive may be
turned in ar will be picked up bet
ween January 15 and February 15.
The Boosters are continuing with
the fruit sales. An initial count was
held Monday with the sales con
Uniting until December 1. Delivery of
the fresh fruit will be the second
week in December.
Mr. Ziemba, band director, gave a
band schedule for the upcoming
months. The band will march in the
Christmas parade on December 5 as
well as present concerts on
December T and December 21.
Their annual Chicken Fry Supper
has ben set for February 27.
Your continued support tor the
band's activities is appreciated.
Ruritans schedule turkey shoot
The Durants Neck Ruritan Club
will sponsor a Turkey Shoot on
Saturday, November 20, from u a.m.
to 4 p.m. at the Durants Neck
RuriUns Club building in New Hope.
Proceeds from the turkey shoot ?>
will be used by the Ruritans Club for
community projects.
Food Service to hold bake sale
The Pequimans County School
Food Service Association will
sponsor a Bake Sale on Saturday,
November 20. The sale is to help
raise money for all the members to
attend workshops and their state
convention.
The following items will be
available: Cinnamon buns (with *
without raisins), French bread,
dinner rolls, cakes, pies, sweet
potato, apple & peach jacks, peanut
butter bars, and many other goodies. ?
Orders may be placed by contacting
any member of the Food Service
Association. The sale will be held
from 11 a.m. until 3 p.m. at
Perquimas County High School
Christmas workshop slated
Why not make your own
decorations this year? Or gifts?
Come join the fun and Quickie
Holiday Workshop on Tuesday,
November SO at T p.m. sponsored by
the Perquimans County Extension
Service at the Perquimans County
Office Building in Hertford.
Pre-regiitration is necessary,
since space W United! Call 4M-IC9T
by Tuesday, November 23 to reserve
your space, you may be able to
participate in one or more classes if
interested. The six classes include:'
Candlewicking Christmas Or- M
naments ? Thelma Rogerson; Silk
Flowers ? Virginia Winslow; Corn
Shuck Flowers ? Marjorie Winslow;
Ribbon Angel ? Nancy Madre;
Creative Gift Wrap ? Mary Cowper;
or Grapevine Wreath and baskets ?
Paige Underwood.
Supplies may be purchased for a
small fee. Call UC-7697 for more j
information. '
1
Pre-Holiday
Clearance Sale