I
Court Rules That.Two Defendants
Must Not Hunt Until Next Year
Two men who pled guilty of
violating the hunting laws of the
state In Warren County District
Court last Friday will not
be permitted to hunt until Oct.
Newsom
(Continued from page 1)
North Carolina Art Society was
given by Mrs. Charles Rives
of Sanford and Mrs. William
Davis of Southern Pines. The
ladies were introduced by Mrs.
John Mitchell, a member of
the Art Society, who was presented
by President Harris. The
two ladies showed slides of pictures
in the Museum and told
how the Museum was started
and how it has grown.
Mrs. Rives lauded two Warren
County citizens, the late
John H. Kerr, Jr., and the late
Mrs. Katherine P. Arrington,
telling how these two citizens
were responsible for gettingthe
North Carolina Art Museum
started.
Lion Mac Bullock, chairman
of the board of the Warren
County Fair Association, made
a brief report of the 1970 Warren
County Fair and stated that
a final report would be made at
the Nov. 14 Junior Ladies Night
meeting.
President Harris announced
that on Oct. 15 the Epsom Lions
Club would sponsor a Pancake
Supper and expressed the hope
that the project would be supported
by local lions. He also
announced that the "Birthday
Calendar" project has been
completed under the chairmanship
of Lion F. P. Whitley and
the worksheets have been
mailed to the printers.
President Jack Harris presided
over the meeting. Singing
was led by Lion Monroe
Gardner with Lioness Nellie
Gardner at the piano. The Invocation
was given by Lion Ed
Rooker and President Harris
led the Pledge of Allegiance.
Lion Randolph Miles was Lion
X and Lion Clarence Britton won
the dollar, which he donated to
the convention fund. .
Lion Will Fowler, tall
twister, fined all members of
the club who had not visited the
Art Museum during the past
year. Only«ne Lion had visited
the Museum and fines collection
was large.
Frank Reams, who assisted
In the presentation of slides for
the program, and Captain
Llnwood Tyndall, a prospective
member, were guests of the
club.
1971.
John M. .todwell, Jr., pled
guilty to hunting out of season
and possession of wild animals
out of season. Prayer for Judgment
was continued for 12
months upon the condition
the defendant not obtain^ hunting
license for the season of
1970-71 and that he not hunt any
game in the state of North Carolina
prior to the 15th day of Oct.,
1971 and pay a $25 fine and
court costs. In a second case in
which Rodwell was charged with
possession of wild animals out
of season he was ordered to
pay court costs.
James E. Carroll pled guilty
to hunting out of season and
was told not to hunt until Oct.
15, 1971, under the same conditions,
and with a similar fine,
as those imposed on John M.
Rodwell, Jr.
A third defendant, Curtis
Wood all, who pled guilty to hunting
out of season, was ordered
to pay court costs.
A case against Norman
Perry, who had in his possession
a sawed-off shotgun, was
continued until Oct. 9. Perry
was charged with carrying a
concealed weapon and possession
of a weapon of mass
death and destruction.
Prayer for judgment was continued
upon payment of cost in
the case of Lewis Thomas
Dunaway, Sr., charged with exceeding
a safe speed under existing
conditions.
Charles Frank Hollomanwas
found guilty of speeding 65 m lies
per hour in a 55 mph zone. Prayer
for judgment was continued
upon payment of costs.
Three cases of violations of
the whiskey laws by Jessie Lou
Richardson were continued to
Jan. 1, 1971. Richardson Is
charged with possession of Illegal
whiskey, possession of
Illegal whiskey for purpose of
sale and with possession of
utensils for the manufacture of
Illegal whiskey.
Four cases against Earl
Richardson were also continued
untU Jan. 1, 1970. Earl Richardson
is charged with possession
of non-taxpaid whiskey,
with possession of utensils
for the manufacture of nontaxpaid
whiskey and transportation
of non-taxpaid whiskey.
Larry Donnell Sledge failed to
appear In court to answer to a
charge of driving while his license
was revoked. A capias was
issued to the Sheriff of Warren
County and the case was continued
until Oct. 15.
Hubert Terry, Sr., charged
with possession of non-taxpaid
whiskey, possession of non-taxpaid
whiskey for purpose of
sale, and with possession of
utensils for the manufacture of
non-taxpaid whiskey, was found
not guilty.
Wiley Tant was found guilty
of using profane language on a
public highway. Prayer for
judgment was continued upon
payment of costs.
Claude Stanley Evans was
found guilty of non- support.
Prayer for judgment was
continued until Jan. 1, 1971,
upon condition the defendant
continues his weekly payments
of $25 per week for the support
of his two minor children
and that be pays the sum of
$200 to Ertlne Evans prior
to Jan. 1, 1971 and pays costs.
Joseph McKlnley Bullock was
found guilty of violation of aprobation
Judgment. Prayer for
judgment was continued until
Jan. 1, 1971.
John D. MInter failed to appear
in court to answer to a
charge of operating a motor
vehicle without a valid driver's
license. A capias Issued to the
Sheriff of Warren County was
returned with the notation that
defendant could not be found
in Warren County and that it is
believed that he is In Washington,
D. C.
Woodrow Henderson failed to
appear in court to answer to a
charge of public drunkeness.
Capias was issued to the Sheriff
of Warren County with bond set
at $100 for his appearance at
the Oct. 9 term of court.
Ivey Hardy, 16, pled guilty to
an assault on a female. The
court ordered the defendant assigned
to work under the supervision
of the State Department
of Correction for 60 days. The
sentence was suspended for two
years upon condition the defendant
keeps the peace towards
all persons, particularly Betty
(Bobby) Watson, not violate any
of the criminal laws of the
State of North Carolina for two
years and pays court costs.
Charlie Boyd, charged with an
assault on a female, was found
not guilty.
A case against Herman Person,
charged with hit and run,
was continued until Oct. 9.
The state took a nol pros
with leave in the following
cases: Norman Carolyn Woodruff,
worthless check; Charlie
Cook, non-support; and Eugene
Stuart Boswell, assault.
Deaths And
Funerals
MISS WILLIE LEWIS
ROBINSON
Funeral services for Miss
Willie Lewis Robinson, 65, were
conducted from Zion Methodist
Church Wednesday at 3 p. m.
by the Rev. Carson Lewis. Interment
was in the church
cemetery.
Miss Robinson died suddenly
about 6 a. m. Tuesday. The
daughter of the late John Lewis
and Willie Mayfleld Robinson,
Miss Robinson was a member
of Zion Methodist Church.
She is survived by three sisters,
Mrs. Kate Read and Miss
Pannie Robinson, both of Norlina,
and Miss Alice Robinson
of Henderson; and a brother,
Horace M. Robinson of Henderson.
MRS. ANNIE HARTON
GOOCH
Funeral services for Mrs.
Annie Harton Gooch, 63, will be
conducted today (Thursday) at
4 p. m. at Zion Methodist Church
by the Rev. Carson Lewis. Interment
will be in the church
cemetery.
Mrs. Gooch, the wife of
Arthur F. Gooch, died at 10:15
a. m. in a Henderson hospital
after an illness of the past
three months. She was a
member of Zlon Methodist
Church.
Surviving are her husband; a
son, Arthur W. Gooch of Norlina;
a daughter, Mrs. Mary
Ann Howard of Sandston, Va.;
a brother, Perry J. Harton of
Norlina; a sister, Mrs. Howard
Mustian, Sr., of Norlina; and
two grandchildren.
JIM V. WALKER
LITTLETON - Graveside
services for Jim Vincent (Jack)
Walker, 88, who died Monday,
were held at 3 p. m. Wednesday
at Sunset Hills Cemetery
by the Rev. C. R. Breeden.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Betty Harvey Walker of Richmond,
Va.; a brother, A. P.
Walker of Glendale, Ariz.
Test Soil Now And
Apply Line Later
By L. C. COOPER
Exten. Agri. Agent
We have been stressing the
importance of lime for many
years, but recent research by
N. C. State University gives
added assurance of the benefits
that lime will pay.
Our observations Indicates
that lime Is the third most Important
factor affecting soybeans.
The first most important
factor was moisture. The second
was date of planting and
the third was soil acidity.
Most growers cannot do much
about moisture but we can apply
lime at a relatively low cost.
The dry weMher hurt us this
year but dry weather hurt more
where the soil pH was too low.
Anytime Is a food time to aoll
tost and wily naedad lima but
now Is the teat time. Gat tte Job
dona aarly lor maximum tenants.
—DOM1CSJBDDOOOODODDDDBI
BREAKS HIP
Mrs. T. V. Alton to to Duke
Hospital with a broken hip.
Iter daughter, Mrs. Mildred
Adams, Is with her.
FELLOWSHIP DINNER
The Second BapMat Church
of Macon will sponsor a fel
lowshlp dinner an the McGrter
lawn In Warranto a from 1 to
5 p. m. Sunday, Oct. 4. Plates
wlU aeU tor fl.2S.