THURSDAY, June 4. 'l?87 Local News ^Perquimans court news - Perquimans County District Court was held on May XI, 1987 with the ? honorable Grafton Beam on presiding with Assistant District Attorney, ; ; Donald Baker. The following cases ? were heard: ! ? Bobby Prank Thomas, Jr. (Proba *! ble Cause) breaking and entering and larceny. He received a waiver, . 9300.00 reduce bond, $800 secured and ? he must stay off PCHS property of 1 Perquimans County Board of Educa ; tioo Donald Timothy Dunbar pleaded ? guilty to reckless driving. He re - ceived 90 days, susupended 2 yrs, 1 1300 fine, 30 days without license, and * SO days of community service work. ? ? ; John Daryle Elliott pleaded guilty ? ' to consume malt beverage on prem 1 ises having off-premises permit. He ! paid a 925 fine and cost of court. Jermone Reid pleaded guilty to a speed violation of 65-55 without his li cense. He was found guilty of de ? laying and obstructing officer by giv ing false information. He paid 985 fine and cost of court. Daniel M. Schaefer pleaded guilty to DWI and no opeiotors license. He ? received 90 days suspended 3yrs., was fined 9200 and cost of court. He ; has to serve 72 hours of community ? service work and attend ADETS ? school and pay all fees. !? Darlene M. Lassister paid a 910 fine and cost of court for a speeding ! violation of 64-35. ? Willis Derek Goodman was found 1 guilty of non support. He received 90 ? days suspended 3 yrs., paid cost of court. He has to pay 940 monthly ? which was to start Friday, May 29th ? to Donna H. Goodman for child sup ? port. | Cynthia Louise Holder was found ; guilty of driving without license. She ! paid a 925 fine and cost of court. An 1 - 1 appeal was noted. :?!* Charletra L. Overton pleaded I guilty to worthless check $47.19 res ? tribution for BeLo, 940.66. She is to ? reappear before Judge Beamon Aug. 19, 1987. Guilty notice of bearing to revoke unsupervised probation. Conan (NMN) Warren pleaded guilty to breaking, entering and lar ceny. He received 90 days suspended 3 yrs., $100 fine and cost of court. He has to serve 100 hours community service and stay off property of Pe quimans County Union School. Michael Andrew Henderson was found guilty of speeding 65-45. He re ceived $45 fine and cost of court and had to surrender his license. Ernest Roosevelt Sutton was found guilty of 68-55. He received prayer for judgement and pay cost of court. Houston Franklin Roberson was found guilty of 64-55. He paid a $10 fine and cost of court. Harreli Ray Markman and Robin W. Markham were granted a di vorce. Joel Benjamin Perry was found guilty of speeding 55-45. He paid $10 fine and cost of court. An appeal was noted. Curtis G. Thomas? Notice of Hear ing to revoke unsupervised proba tion. He has to serve 37 hours of com munity service work to be completed before August 18, 1987. Jeffrey Felton pleaded guilty to DWI without valid operators license. Con't July 22nd. Casper Tyrone Adams pleaded guilty to DWLR; not guilty to aiding and abeting Jeff Felton. He was sen tenced 6 months suspensed 3 yrs., paid $400 fine and cost of court and is not to operate motor vehicle in NC until reinstated. All fees are to be paid before June 30th. Lucius Polk Dillon pleaded guilty to exceeding safe speed of 67-55. He paid a $10 fine and cost of court. Linwood Godfrey pleaded not guilty to non support. Upon failure to pay adequate support he received 90 days suspended 3 yrs., and has to pay $70 weekly as of May 29, 1987 for sup port of children. James G. Sadoski IV was found not guilty of assault. : ? Community calendar *4? i'Band boosters to meet A special Band Boosters meeting will be held tonight, (Thursday) June 4th, at 7:30 p.m. at the high school library. The subject will be new band uniforms and how to pay for them. All parents are stongly urged to at tend this important meeting. Supper scheduled Adah Chapter 35 Order Eastern Star of Hertford, will be sponsoring a fish and chicken fry, Saturday, June 6, 1967 starting at 11:00 a.m. until. Free deliveries by calling 426-7868, Helen Felton, Worthy Matron or Den nis J. Stallings, Worthy Matron. Music night planned The Dance Academy of the Albe marle will present "A Little Bit '0 Night Music" under the direction of director-choreographer Marsha At kins on Saturday, June 13, 1967 at 8:00 p.m. in the S.L. Sheep Audito rium, Elizabeth City. Admission is $2.00 for children under 12 years of age and $2.50 for adults. Tickets will be sold at the door. Homes neeaea Tor students By opening your heart and home to a cultural exchange student, you can open the door to a whole new family abroad. These high school students, aged 15-18, crane to America in need of a family they can share their hopes, dreams, and life with. If your family hosts one of these students and then should decide to visit the country of the student you hosted, be rest assured you will receive a royal welcome from the family. Imagine the gratitude of a family who has en trusted the care of their child to you for a whole school year, or second se mester. No words can describe, or measure the gratitude of that family. The YOUTH EXCHANGE SERV ICE is a nonprofit organization that provides our students with excep tional accidental-medical insurance. YES also arranges enrollment for the students at the high school nearest you. Our students provide their own spending money, leaving the ho6t family responsible for providing love, understanding, and a home Help one of these high achieving students learn what the American family stands for while creating a bond of international friendship for life. For more information about our tax deductible program contact: The YOUTH EXCHANGE SERVICE, World Trade Building, 350 S. Figue roa St., Ste. 257-P, Los Angeles, CA 90071. Or telephone 1-800-848-2121. Look who's new JOSHUA L. PRICE Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Price of Route 2, Hertford, NC, announce the birth of their third child, first son, Joshua Lewis Price, born May 24, 1967 in Chowan Hospital, Eden ton, NC. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Tildon Whitehurst of Hert ford, NC. Paternal grandparent is Mrs. Do ris Price of Plymouth, NC. Mrs. Price is the former Rose Marie Whitehurst of Hertford. JONATHAN D. SPEAR Mr. and Mrs. Jackie Spear of Route 3, Hertford announce the birth of their first child, a son, Jonathan Dutchie Spear, born May 24, 1967 in Chowan Hospital. AUSTIN L. TACKETT Mr. and Mrs. Danny Gay Tackett of Woodville, NC, announce the birth of their third son, Austin Lee Tackett, born May 18, 1987 at Albemarle Hos pital. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ralph J. Edwards, Jr. oi New Hope. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Tackett of Suffolk, Va. Mrs. Tackett is the former Lillian Marie Edwards. BE WISE - ADVERTISE! NOTICE OP PUBLIC HEARING Perquimans county The Perquimans County Board of Commis sioners will hold a public hearing on Monday June 15, 1987 at 7:30 p.m. in the courtroom of the Perquimans County Courthouse on the proposed FY 1987-88 Budget. The proposed budget is available for review in the Register of Deeds Office from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. W. W. White, Jr. Chairman Pictured above Mr. Lee Riddick, Area Aging Administrator, welcomes everyone to the recent senior citizens picnic at Missing Mill Park. Lt. Governor commends senate efforts on drugs RALEIGH? "The problem and substance abuse cannot be solved overnight. It requires a commitment of time and resources. To assist with the effort, the Special Senate Comit tee on Substance Abuse, made up of five Senate Committees, has come up with recommendations to better coordinate services," Lieutenant Governor Bob Jordan stated during a news conference Thursday morning with Governor Martin and other state officials involved in the fight against drug abuse. The Senate Committee, established by the Lieutenant Governor, pro poses targeting more efforts towards adolescent treatment and prevention programs, prison inmate therapy programs and expansion of law en forcement efforts. Legislation has been introduced to address these is sues. "The aim is to better use our cur rent resources and new federal funds to age a more successful campaign against the mo6t prevelant health problem in our State," siad the Lieu tenant Governor. In other action last Thursday, the Lieutenant Governor asked Mayors and other city officials from across the State meeting in Raleigh to join in a strong state-local partnership to se cure economic security and prosper ity for the next generation. Lieutenant Governor Jordan out lined steps that need to be taken to deal with a changing economy and changing society. "Jobs, education, quality of life and government re form are critical to moving our State forward." Area obituaries ELLEN C. OWENS KANNAPOLIS? Mr* . Ellen C. Owens, 81 of 906 Laura Ave., Kanna polls, died Friday, May 22, 1907, in Cabarrus Memoiral Hospital, Coo cord. A native of Madison County, Ga, she was the widow of Cleo G. Owens and a member of New Hope Baptist Church of Kannapolis. She was a re tired folder with Cannon Mills.. Survivors include two sons, H.T. Owens of the home and the Rev. Bobby P. Owens of Hertford; 6 great grandchildren. Funeral services were held Sunday at 4:00 p.m. in the New Hope Baptist Church, Kannapolis, with the Rev. W.H. Davis officiating. Burial fol lowed in Carolina Memorial Park, Kannapolis. Information was provided by Swin dell Funeral Home, Hertford. ERAS G. CHAPPELL BALTIMORE, MD? Eras Gordon Chappell, 49, of Baltimore, Md. died Wednesday, May 27, 1967 in his home in Baltimore, Md. A native of Perquimans County, N.C. he was the widower Ethel Mor ris Chappell. Survivors include his parents Eras C. and Alice S. Chappell of Eden ton, N.C., one sister, Jeannette C. Elmore of Hertford, N.C.; two daughters, Virginia C. McClure and Charlotte C. Dixon, both of Florida; five grand children and five step-children. A graveside service was held Fri day, May 29th at 2 p.m. in Moreland Memorial Cemetery by the Rev. Paul T. McClure. Jenkins Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. HENRY MURRAY HERTFORD? Henry Murray, 80, of Route 2, Box 930, died May 29, 1967, in Chowan Hospital, Eden ton. Mr. Murray was a native of Mt. Pleasant, S.D., and retired from the Sapolin Paint Company in Edison, N.J. He was a member of the Antioch Baptist Church in New York and I Saunders Grove Missionary Baptist Church. Murray was an Wlk and a member of the Perquimans County branch of the NAACP. He was the son of the late Benja min and Mrs. Victoria Palmer Mur ray. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Irma Smith Murray of the home; two daughters, Ms. Rosa Lee Murray and Ms. Margaret McClammy, both Brooklyn, N.Y.; four sons, Ben} Murray, Theodore J. Murray and Henry Murray, all of Brooklyn, Ni Y., and George McClammy of Mcintosh, Ala.; a sister, Mrs. Louise Hall of Brooklyn, N.Y.; 18 grandchildren; and 11 great-grandchildren. A funeral was conducted Wedne day at 2 p.m. in Saunders Grove Mis sinary Baptist Church by the Revs. Larry Moore and J.H. London, Jr. Burial was in the Cedarwood 1 tery. S tailings Funeral Home was i charge of arrangements. - . Cole graduates James CArlton Cole was among the recent graduates from North Caro lina Central University School of Law. After he passes the North Caro lina Bar. Mr. Cole will join his wife, Janice McKenzie Cole in the practice of law in Hertford. He is the son Ernest and Virginia Cole of Wi ville, N.C. :uce ? ?i ee^H Singing festival scheduled in June The Harmony Bellies, an Edenton Barber Shop singing group is spon soring a Barber Shop Festival featur ing the Commodore Chorus. The Har mony Bellies introduced Barber Shop music to the Albermarle area in 1962. The members of the Commodore Chorus reside in the Tidewater area of Virginia and includes miltary men a stationed in the area. The chapter, with its chorus, and quarters, has performed continually since it was chartered in 1958. When asked to join The Harmony Bellies in this festival, W.M. (Bill) Edwards, Chorus Manager of the Commodore Chorus said "we have wanted for some time to come into your great area. All music lovers, who would enjoy a light hearted evening of entertain ment, come to the Edward G. Bond Poet 40, American Legion building, Route 17 business south, Edenton, N.C., Sunday, June 14, 1987 at 4:00 P.M. Hear the Harmony Bellies and the Commodore Chorus. Expression of Affection Let us help you choose o beauti ful memorial to appropriately perpetuate the memory oV . a loved one Call or come by soon ! 1 Our Only locotion " Mwy 17 South OC r 0?* Ifom Whittling Pino ? ? Hour* Monday Fridoy 8AM 5 P ^ Saturday SAM 12 Noon 333-1570 iollnh I SKtilo Clifton ownri Peoples Bank Introduces CD. Preferred Ask any stockbroker about investments, and bull ish or bearish, he'll probably tell you that the higher the rate of return the greater the risk you take. It's a fundamental principle ibr most investors, but not at Peoples Bank. 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