Of local interest 'WtmmiNmMMi.w " aMMMMMMMNw ??? ? ? iiwiiiw? ?mw? wnm Perquimans area obituaries HAROLD HENDERSON HURDLE HERTFORD? Harold Henderson Hurdle, 75, of Route 2, Box SS5, Hert ford, died suddenly Tuesday af ternoon, September 22, 1987. A native of Perquimans County, he was the son of the late Hubert Doc trine and Delia White Hurdle and the husband of Mrs. Celestra Godwin Hurdle. He was a retired farmer and a member of Mr. Sinai Baptist Church. Survivors include his wife; a daughter, Mrs. (Lois) Nixon of Route 3, Eden ton, a son, Harold Lindsey Hurdle of Wilson; a sister, Mrs. Ruth Burden of Greenville; two brothers, Howard Hurdle and Billy Hurdle, both of Route 2, Hertford; 3 grand children and 1 step-grandchild. Funeral services were held Thurs day, Sept. 24 at 2:00 p.m. in the Swin dell Funeral Chapel with Rev. George Wilmore officiating. Burial followed in Cedarwood Cemetery. Pallbearers were Hubert White Burden, Wayne Hurdle, George Roach, Durwood Barber, Joseph Barber, and Gerald Sawyer. IDA EVANGELINE STALLINGS HERTFORD? Miss Ida Evange line Stallings, 81, formerly of Hert ford, died Wednesday, September 23, 1987, in Chowan Hospital. A native of Perquimans County, she was the daughter of the late Pal lie and Cora Virginia Hunter Stal lings. She was a member of the Evan gelical Methodist Chruch. Survivors include three sisters, Mrs. Mary Bacon and Mrs. Virginia Garland, both of Red Oak, Va. and Mrs. Nellie Jones of Edenton; two brothers, J. Alton Stallings and Tal madge Stallings, both of Hertford; several nieces ana nepnews. Funeral services were held Friday, Sept. 25. at 3:30 p.m. in the Swindell Funeral Chapel with Rev. William K. Hunley officiating. Burial was in Ce darwood Cemetary. LYND1A D. TROTMAN Hertford, N.C.? Lyndia Dianne Trotman 37, of North Carolina Route 3, a newspaper carrier and school cafeteria worker, died Sept. 24, 1987, in Edenton. Mrs. Trotman, a native of Curri tuck County, N.C., was a member of Church of Jesus Christ Latter-day Saints, Elizabeth City. Survivors include her husband, Henry Trotman; two daughters, Do ris Dianne Wilson of Hertford, and Frances Louise Trotman of Edenton; three sons, Levie Trotman of Eliza beth City, Gerald D. Trotman of Hertford, and James Trotman of Edenton; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Levie Toler of Edenton; a sister, Lois T. Hughes of Edenton; a brother, Ed ward E. Toler of Edenton; and three grandchildren. The funeral was conducted at 2 p.m. Saturday in Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Eliza beth City, by Bishop Adrean Hughes and the Rev. Thomas Biggs. Burial was in Westlawn Memorial Park, Elizabeth City. Williford-Barham Funeral Home, Edenton, is handling arrangements. ALICE BAKER Surrey, England? Mrs. Alice Baker, 75, of Surrey, England, died Wednesday, September 23, 1987, in England. She was the widow of Victor Baker. survivors include tour aaugniers, Miss Margaret Baker of the home, Mrs. Jesse (Veronica) Rountree at Route 1, Belvidere, Mrs. Sheila Con nor of Tyne-N-Wear, Scotland and Mrs. Maureen Gregory of Hertfordshire, England; two sons, Stanley Baker of Hertfordshire, En gland and Victor Baker of Surrey, England; 14 grandchildren and 2 great-grandchildren. Memorial services were held Sun day at 3:00 p.m. in UpRiver Friends Meeting, Route 1, Belvidere, with the Rev. Donald Crowder officiating. Information was provided by Swin dell Funeral Home. ETHEL P. ANDREWS Hillsborough? Mrs. Ethel Prevatte Andrews, 81, died Tuesday, Septem ber 22, 1987. Funeral services were held Friday at 11:00 a.m. in Hillsborough United Methodist Church. Graveside serv ices were at 3:30 p.m. in Floyd Ceme tery, Fairmont. Survivors include her husband, Rev. Chester J. Andrews, a former minister of Hertford United Method ist Church; two sons, James M. An drews of Greensboro and Norman L. Andrews of High Point; four sisters, Mrs. Daisy Willis of Detroit, Mrs. El len Kinlaw of Lumberton, Mrs. Mar garet Kitchin of Maxton and Mrs. Agnes Humphrey of Fayetteville; two brothers, Russell Prevatte of Red Springs and Elias Prevatte of Southport. Contributions may be made to the United Methodist Church Building Fund or Alzheimer's Research Cen ter, Duke University. Information was provided by Swin dell Funderal Home. William Pierce receives award William Edward "Eddie" Pierce, Sanitarian Supervisor for the Pasqu otank-Perquimans-Camden-Chowan District Health Department, re ceived the award for Outstanding Achievement in the Field of Environ mental Health during the annual meeting of the North Carolina Public Health Association on September 17, 1967. The award was presented through the Environmental Health Section of the association. Eddie began his career in public health in 1966 as a Sanitarian I with he Pasquotank-Perquimans-Cam den-Chowan (P-P-C-C) Health Dis trict. By 1972, Eddie's successes and demonstrated leadership abilities led to his promotion to the position of Sanitarian Supervisor for the P-P-C Layden selected for pageant Maria "Christy" Layden, nine year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Layden of Belvidere, N.C. will be appearing in the Official America's little Miss Pageant to be held in Valley Forge, Pa. on Novem ber 15, 1967. Christy auditioned at Suzanne's Dance Factory, Ridge Road, Phoe nixville, Pa. The purpose of the pag eant is to unite girls from participat ing states across the country and bring their exceptional talent into the spotlight. Christy is going to be singing "He's Still Working On Me". Winners of the November 15 pageant will receive trophies and cash prizes. She is the State Representative in the Photo genic Contest. She is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Layden of Belvi dere, N.C. and Dr. and Mrs. E. J. Schick of Virginia Beach, Va. Use Classified Ads For Fast Results C Health District, a position which he has held with distinction for over fourteen years. Today, Eddie is re sponsible for the environmental health programs in the four-county district. Eddie has held numerous lead ership positions in state, local and re gional professional organizations, in cluding: President, Eastern District, N.C.P.H.A. (1977); President, N.C.P.H.A. (1985): Chair of the Northeastern Environmental Health District (1973); and President, East ern District Environmental Health Supervisors Association (1987). Eddie was recently honored as the Northeastern District's "Sanitarian of the Year", the second time he has been honored by his fellow profes sionals for this prestigious award. He received the award in 1977. No sani tarian in the Northeastern District has ever been honored as "Sanitar ian of the Year" twice. William Edward "Eddie" Pierce, Jr., is a native and life-long resident of Pasquotank County, North Caro lina. He attended public schools and graduated from high school in the same county in which he was born and later attended East Carolina University. To many professionals, Eddie Pierce is the person who comes to mind when they think about the "ideal" sanitarian. That "ideal" san itarian is William Edward Pierce, Jr. FASHION will turn some heads AROUND Hertford DARDEN DEPT. STORE Above is an old picture of the float bridge which went across the Perquimans River. The bridge was replaced about 1896. The picture was furnished by Mr. Luther Sullivan of Hertford. Mr. Sullivan found this photo in a draw of his home. "Ham" radio course offered Elizabeth City: Officials of the Pasquotank Amateur Radio Club an nounced organization of a series of amateur radio classes for the general public. Classes will be held each Thursday night at 7:00 p.m. at the ATTC School of the Elizabeth City Coast Guard (security guard at the Main Gate will give directions) be ginning October 1, 1987. James family reunion set The descendents of Ferdinand and Hannah Porter James of Perqui mans County will be holding their an nual James Family Reunion, Novem ber 27-29, 1987. All family members and friends interested in attending, please contact Mr. & Mrs. Eric James, 318 Dobb St., Hertford, N.C. anytime after 6 p.m. Blood pressure clinic set The free blood pressure clinic spon sored by Chowan Hospital on Wednesday afternoons will change locations. Formerly held in the hospi tal lobby, the clinic will now be held in the educational wing, the same lo cation as the Bloodmobile. The free clinic is open every Wednesday from 1-3 p.m. Ilie change in locations is due to renovation work in the hospital's front lobby. The first polo game in America was played indoors at Dickers Riding Academy in New York City in 1876. Course topics will include the inter national Morse Code, fundamental radio theory and regulatory rules covering the "ham" radio service. Classroom instruction by experi enced amateur radio operators will qualify students to pass Federal Communications Commission licens ing tests at the novice and technician levels. No course fees will be charged, but ' participants will be expected to pur chase an approved study guide. ' ?> During a series of classes con- ; eluded last spring more than 10 area residents successfully passed their FCC examinations and are now ac- 1 tive amateur radio operators. For further information telephone - B. Warren, Jr. at 335-4638. ? , ' ' ? ?' Choose with core the monument that will stand always in rever- . ent beauty, forever marking a cherished memory. ? ? ? ' -* Hwy. 17 South, across from. . Whistling Pines. 335-1570 Jollish & Shelia, Owners Hours: Monday-Friday 8 to 5 Saturday 8-12 Noon Hwy. 17 South, Elizabeth City Yearning for Yarn ^ Yarn ? Needles ? Kits ? Lessons 417 South Broad St., Edenton Tuesdays & Thursdays 3-5 p.m. or by appointment Yearning to Knit? Lesson Workshop every Thursday 9:30 ? 11:30 a.m. ? '3.00 per session Wesley deCamp 482-8139 Before You Buy a No-Wto Floor. . Read our free flooring guide. Learn why "Birkett Lifetime Inlaid Flooring? ia your beat no-wax flooring value: I Inlaid beauty warranted to last a lifetime.* ? Extra thick r^o-wax weaiiayer resists scuffs and stains. I (195 ? 12' wide for seamless installation in ail rooms I 11 SfT Vfi with any overall dimension less than 12'. . ^ * This full-color guide to inlaid flooring is yours free. Twine Tile & Carpet U.S. 17 Hertford 426-7817 ?Wtewnty MM toortfMfMChMw oonllnuomly occupying tw home 8* ?rt?tr? Cornumw ProMcfcm Plan tor

Page Text

This is the computer-generated OCR text representation of this newspaper page. It may be empty, if no text could be automatically recognized. This data is also available in Plain Text and XML formats.

Return to page view