D. W. Charge Results
i
In Suspended Sentence
Defendant In Warren CSowity
District Court charted with
carrying a concealed weapon
and with possessing a weapon
of mass death and destruction
was given a suspended sentence
In each case.
Norman Perry pled not guilty
but was found guilty In each
case. He was sentenced to work
under the supervision of the
State Department of Correction
for two years. The sentence
was suspended in each case for
three years provided the defendant
pays a $75 fine and
court costs in two cases, and
that he not be found guilty of
carrying a concealed weapon
and that he not have in his possession
any weapon unless It is
a standard type weapon for
three years.
Frank J. Wood was charged
with non-support but the prosecuting
witness failed to appear
in court. A capias ad test afacadam
was ordered for the
prosecuting witness, Annie B.
Ward, and she is to give bond
in the sum of $100 for her
appearance at the Oct. 23 term
of court.
Herman D. Person was ordered
to pay a $25 fine and court
costs when he was found
guilty of hit and run. The state
took a nol pros with leave in
another case in which Person
was charged with trespassing.
Otis Alston, found guilty of
allowing drunk person to drive
a motor vehicle, was ordered
to pay a fine of $100 and court
costs and not to operate a motor
vehicle upon the public highways
of the state for 12 months. The
defendant gave notice of appeal
to the Jan. 4, 1971, term of Superior
Court. Appearance bond
was set at $100.
Lewis Cooper, found guilty of
illegal walking on a public htghway,
was ordered to pay court
costs, but the cost was later
remitted by the court.
Carl Eugene Boyd, found guilty
of failing to reduce speed
to avoid an accident, was sentenced
to jail for 20 days. The
sentence was suspended for
six months upon condition the
defendant surrenders his driver'^
license and not operate
a motor vehicle upon the public
highways for six months and
pays a $20 fine and court
costs. The defendant gave
notice of appeal to Superior
Court. He is to be allowed
to appear on his personal recognizance.
Albert E. Robinson was
ordered to pay a $50 fine and
court costs when he was found
guilty of speeding 90 miles per
hour In a 60 mph zone.
Fr ankle Alston found guilty of
drunk driving, was sentenced to
work under the supervision
of the State Department of Correction
for three months. The
sentence was suspended for
three years provided the defendant
pays a $150 fine and
costs, that he not operate a
motor vehicle upon the public
highways of the state until properly
licensed by the Department
of Motor Vehicles and that
he not be found guilty of drunk
driving for a period of three
years.
Larry Donne 11 Perry was ordered
to pay a $25 fine and
court costs when he pled guilty
to falling to reduce speed to
avoid an accident.
Albert Henderson pled guilty
to an assault on afemale. Prayer
for Judgment was continued
for thrM years upon condition
the defendant pays court coats
and not be found guilty of
assaulting his wife, Battle Henderson,
for three years.
Ben Fegglns, Jr., charged
with drunk driving, was found
not guilty.
Willard F, Oordell was found
guilty of malicious Injury to
personal property. Prayer for
judgment was continued for
three years upon condition the
defendant pays the cost of
court and that he not be
found guilty of damaging personal
property for a period of
three years, and further, that
he not be found guilty of any
type of assault for a period of
three years.
Howard Lee Grissom failed
to appear in court to answer to
a charge of drunk driving. The
state took a nol pros with leave.
Judgment nisi sci fa was stricken.
Louis Bullock, Jr., failed to
appear in court to answer to a
charge of giving a worthless
check. A capias to issue for
defendant and he is to give
bond in the sum of $100 for
his appearance at the Oct. 16
term of court.
Larry Donnell Perry was ordered
to pay a $25 fine and
court costs when he pled guilty
to having no operator's license.
Charlie Norman Moore was
ordered to pay a $5 fine and
court costs when he pled
guilty to speeding 62 miles per
hour In a 50 mph zone.
John Francis Jennings failed
to appear in court to answer
to a charge of speeding 55 miles
per hour in a 35 mph zone. No
return on capias. The case was
continued until the Oct. 16 term
of court.
Carl Johnson failed to appear
In court to answer to a charge
of failing to obtain N. C. Driver's
license. No return on
capias. The state took a nol
pros with leave.
Ida Braver Hecht was found
guilty of falling to yield rightof-way.
Prayer for judgment
was continued upon payment
of costs.
Day Care Planning
Meeting To Be Held
A Day Care planning meeting
will be heirl at the Heck's Grove
school on Sunday, Oct. 18,Mr3.
Eva Clayton announced yesterday.
Interested parents and citizens
are invited to attend.
Mrs. Clayton said that there
is need tor a group that will
provide care tor children from
all income levels and tor
all day. She said there are
many working mothers who want
good care tor their children
during that time and there are
others who would work if they
knew that good care would be
available tor their children.
Interested citizens who are
not parents of young children
but who are interested in good
available care are also Invited.
Refreshments will be served.
Mrs. John Smith of Rocky
Mount visited her sisters, Mrs.
Robert Scott and Mrs. Blgnall
Jones, Tuesday.
Mr. BUI Jones of Raleigh
spent several days last week
here with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Duke Jones. ,
BRING IT ON!
after this week we will be
OUT OF
THE BLOCK
AND THE PRICE IS STILL HIGH
EXPERIENCED' HANDLERS AND TOBACCO
"KNOW HOW" IS YOUR ASSURANCE OF "THE
HIGH DOLLAR FOR YOUR TOBACCO."
Com« Set For Yourself
PSON'S
COMMUNITY BUILDING BEFORE PAINTING
SAME BUILDING AFTER PAINTING
Jr. 4-H'ers Get Their Building Painted
During the year, the main attention
of the junior 4-H'ers of
the Cool Spring Community has
been focused on getting their
community building painted, G.
W. Koonce, Agricultural Extension
Agent, said yesterday.
Their first step, he said, In
accomplishing this was raising
enough money to cover the expenses.
To do this they worked
on a series of fund raising
drives.
In their drives the junior
4-H'ers sold a stainless steel
kitchen utensil that could be
used as a turner, chopper and
serving spoon. They also sold
blue antique oil lamps. Both of
these sales ended with much
success.
To stimulate more interest In
their project, the junior
4-H'ers decided to have a health
queen contest—the girl raising
the most money for the painting
of the building would be crowned
queen. From these three
projects the 4-H'ers were able
to obtain more than enough
Farmers Asked To
Keep Records Account
Farmers doing conservation
cost-sharing work under the
Agricultural Conservation Program
(ACP) are asked to keep
careful track of the date they
are to report the completed
work.
T. E. Watson, County Executive
Director for the Agricultural
Stabilization and Conservation
Service, said it is
important that the ASC Committee
have a report on hand
by the time the work is to be
completed. "The funds allocated
for the Job are not
supposed to be tied up past that
date unless they have been earned.
"We always have more applications
than we have cost-share
funds for ACP practices, and
it's not right for us to keep
funds set aside for a practice
Mrs. Clayton Named
To National Committee
Mrs. Eva Clayton was recently
appointed to the National
Committee on the Self Development
ot People of the Presbyterian
Church U. S. A. by the
Moderator of the National
Church.
The 1970 General Assembly
committed the entire church
to the Self Development of
People as a major part of Its
ministry overseas and In the
U. S. A. B further directed
the Council of Church Support
to design a plan for raising funds
equal to or surpassing those
raised in the Fifty Million campaign
to be used In depressed
areas and among deprived
people.
The National Committee oo
the Self Development of People,
which Mrs. Clayton now serves,
has the responsibility ot validation
of projects and the administration
of the Fifty Million
Dollar Fund.
The Committee had its Initial
meeting in New York, Sept.
29-Oct. 1. 1 Is composed
of 30 persons, at least 75%
at whom are United Pnsbyterians.
Two ton\m countries
are also represented. TIM committee
was given a complete
review of the church work In
Development in the United
States as well as overseas.
when we don't know whether
the farmer completed It or
not," he said.
If a farmer Is not able to
complete his conservation work
before the completion date, he
may ask for a time extension
by phoning, writing or
visiting the County ASCS Office.
Time extensions should
be requested before the practice
completion date, Watson
said.
"Sometimes a person misplaces
the form which he is supposed
to sign and send or bring
to the County ASCS Office when
his ACP work is done," Watson
said, "in that case, he
should phone or write to say the
work has been completed and
then drop by at his convenience
to sign a duplicate form kept on
file at the County Office.
"If he has misplaced the
form and doesn't remember his
completion date, all he has to
do is get in touch with the
County ASCS Office —someone
will look it up for him," Watson
added.
Occasionally circumstances
prevent a farmer from completing
his approved ACP conservation
practice. "We're always
sorry to hear it, but we
appreciate tearing in time to
re-allocate the funds," Watson
said. "It's a good-neighbor
deed to let the Cowty ASCS
Office know as soon as possible,
because it might mean
giving another farmer a chance
to put in a needed conservation
practice this year."
Neil
(Continued from page 1)
miss toners agreed that the
heaters for which bids ware
received were too large, but Instructed
the police committee to
buy a smaller tester from AAA
Gas Company as the low bidder.
The commissioners also
agreed to bay a small tape recorder
for the police department
at i cost of around 939.00.
Action ot the board was taken
after Chief Grady Haynes revealed
that the Inst It ate of
Government had prepared tapes
for instruction on the dirties
of policemen, which he said
were of value to the department.
Be said thtf the police
department had no t*e record
money to cover all the expenses
of getting their building painted,
The second step in reaching
their goal was getting someone
to paint their community building.
For this, they retained the
Rev. Mr. Burnette of Warrenton,
an experienced p&inler.
Now that the job is completed,
the 4-H'ers as well as
others of the community are
very proud of their community
building, Koonce said. From the
above picture you can see that
their pride is Justified.
Local Apprentice
Bricklayer To Compete
In State Contest
A Warren County bricklaying
apprentice will be among
bricklaying apprentices who
will match their skills at the
North Carolina State Fair at
Raleigh beginning at 10 a. m.,
Monday, Oct. 19.
Louclous M. Fogg of Warrenton,
Rt. 1, will be among the
apprentices vlelng for cash
prizes, trophies, and the title
of North Carolina's "Champion
Apprentice Bricklayer of
1970." He Is employed by
Foster Construction Company
of Henderson. Fogg received his
training while working on the
Job with the Foster firm.
Attend Meeting
Warren County School Librarians
attended the Biennial
Sahool Media Work Conference
sponsored by the N. C. Association
of School Librarians
in cooperation with the State
Department of Public instruction.
Warren County librarians attending
the meeting were Mrs.
Sally Collier, Mrs. Louise
Hinter, Mrs. Lucille Engram,
Mrs. Faye Smith, and Mrs. Kate
Harvey. The Conference was
held in the Durham Civic Center,
Durham, N. C„ Oct. 8-10.
er for these tapes.
Haynes also said that the recorder
would be of value to the
police department In taking
testimony from various persons.
Kindergarten News
Harris Kindergarten has
completed their first tour
weeks.' We had one who had
tears the first day, bat of course
that was because he drank to
much water tor breakfast and
11 came out of his eyas. He
was fine the second day and with
the others, can't watt tor kindergarten
time each day.
We have learned to whom we
belong, to tell who we an,
and where we live.
to crafts and art we have
mate Mr. Turtle, drinking
. , straw cat and Mg chief loose
leather.
. :&P.
Mrs. Banzet
To Direct
Duke Drive
DURHAM - Mrs. Julius E.
Banzet, m, of Warrenton has
bean named a class agent tor
the annual Duke University
Loyalty Fund drive. She Is one
of almost 450 such agents
throughout the country. Mrs.
Bantet will be cont acting other
alumni for contributions to the
1970-71 fund.
Each year the drive Is conducted
nationwide under the
auspices of the Duke University
National Council.
Last year, 13,391 donors contributed
. a record total of
$864,096.
Additional alumni support to
the university, including restricted
gifts, brought the total
amount to almost $1,250,000.
Dr. Richard G. Connar of
Tampa, Fla., chairman of the
Duke University National Council
during this 24th Loyalty
Fund drive, stated that in the
previous 23 campaigns, a
record amount has been contributed
each year.
'•'Few U. S. colleges or universities
have as high a percentage
to alumni participating
annually In alumni giving programs
as Duke, and we are
proud of this fact," Connar
said.
"Contributions received in
the drive are used to support
the teaching efforts within the
university's various schools
and colleges, and this year
alumni may designate the particular
school or college to
which their contributions will
apply."
The Duke General Alumni Association
president this year
is Granite Falls, N. C. banker
John A. Forltnes, jr., elected
last summer after serving as
chairman of the National Council
and heading last year's
Loyalty Fund drive.
Deaths And
Funerals
CLYDE L. LLOYD
Funeral services for Clyde
Lorenzo Utoyd, 66,-of Macon, a
retired farmer who died on
Wednesday of last week, were
held Friday at 3 p. m. at Blaylock
Funeral Chapel by the Rev.
Ted Fuson. Burial was In Fairview
Cemetery.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Ethel S. Lloyd; three daughters,
Mrs. Peggy L. Prince of Oxon
Hill, Md., Mrs. Janet L.
Hllllard of Macon and Mrs.
Linda L. Soppa of Rlverdale,
Md.; two sons, AudreyM. Lloyd
of Rlverdale, Md., and Robert
A. Lloyd of Oxon HOI, Md;
four sisters, Mrs. M. C. House,
Mrs. Frank Serls and Mrs.
Martha Stevenson of Warrenton
and Mrs. Frank Harris of
Macon; and six grandchildren.
ROY E. DILLARD
Funeral services for Roy E.
Dillard, 76, retired farmer and
poultryman, who died Monday,
were held at 3 p. m. Wednesday
at the home of Route 3, Wake
Forest. The Rev. Alvln Thomas
and the Rev. R. R. Pulley officiated.
Burial was1 in the Dillard-Estes
family cemetery
near the home.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Beverly Mashel Dillard; a
daughter, Miss Elsie Dillard
of the home; a son, Coy Dillard
of the home; a sister, Mrs.
E. G. Turner of the home; and
three brothers, Vance of Warrenton,
Elton of Raleigh and
Ovid Dillard of Route 3,
Wake Forest.
the back.
Last week was about fires,
causes and litter.
We do not mind leaving our
home to go to our kindergarten
which by now we know Is really
ours and our "Mrs. Harris"
Is ours too.
We can really swing our two
songs which we love to sing.
Of course, the veterans of
last year, who were not of first
grade age this year, are back to
really prepare themselves tor
1971 first grade.
Our give and take program
has taught us to share and
share alike.
For some, crossing the
bridge from home to kindergarten
and on to knocking on
the first grade door is a alow
and hard walk. V It can be
made, we, at Harris Kindergarten,
will surely make it.
Bo long tor mm, you will hear
from us again before long.
SIMMONS
Rev. Simmons Accepts
Call To Hacon Church
The Rev. J. Michael Simmons
of Wake Forest has accepted
a call as pastor of the
Macon Baptist Church.
He Is a 1970 graduate of
Carson-Newman In Jefferson
City, Tenn., and presently is a
student at Southeastern Baptist
Theological Seminary in Wake
Forest.
Mr. Simmons is a native of
Eden, as is his wife, the former
Miss Sandra Jones. He was
licensed on Sept. 25, 1966 and
ordained on July 27, 1969, by
the Spray Baptist Church of
Eden.
Since his graduation from
college in January he has served
as teen and camp director
with the Eden YMCA.
Mr. Simmons began his duties
with the Macon Church on
Oct. 4.
Grandchildren Meet
To Clean Up Cemetery
LITTLETON - Grandchildren
of the late Mr. Jack
Shear In and Mrs. Sarah ShearIn
met at the family cemetery
In Graver Memorial Community
Saturday morning for their
annual clean-up day.
A picnic lunch was held at
Mrs. Gladys Shear In Stansbury's
home. The lunch consisted
of ham biscuits, pimento
cheese sandwiches, potato
salad, chicken salad, pickle,
potato chips, cookies, drinks,
persimmon pudding and plum
cake.
Helping with the cleaning
were Mrs. Charles Allen,
Mrs. Gordon Allen and Miss
Christine Boone of Henderson,
Mrs. William McWUllam of
Norfolk, Va., Mrs. Bernice
Maubry of Garner, Mrs. Luther
Jones, Sr., and Miss Mary Ann
Jones of Roanoke Rapids and
Mr. Grove r Shear In of Warrantor)
and HoUlster.
Mrs. Walter Htnjb
Bicipital Of Awm4 '
Mrs. Walter Haun of Kittrail
la one of the IS Tar Heel
women to receive a leadership
award tor bar work In
cooperation with the Worthy
Carolina Agricultural Extension
Service.
Mrs. Haun, the former Miss
Freda Bender, Is the daughter
of Mrs. Georfe Bender and the
late Mr. Bender of Rldgeway.
The awards, made each year
to the two highest scoring leaders
from each of six districts,
are sponsored by A & P.
Based on their efforts In Extension
homemakers, community
development and 4-H programs,
the women are scored
on their organizational work,
project work and participation
In the clubs' programs.
in addition, each woman writes
a narrative describing the
values she has received from
her leader work.
Each leadership award winner
received a silver tray.
Awards were presented at the
fall council meeting of the State
Organization of Extension
Homemakers Associations held
at Roanoke Rapids.
Livestock Prices
Prices paid at Creech Livestock
Market on Tuesday were
as follows:
COWS — Commercial, 20?;
utility, 18?-20?; canners, 15?18?.
HOGS-Topped at 19?.
SOWS—400 to 600, 15?.
FEEDER STEERS- 300 to
400, 30?.
FEEDER HEIFERS- 300 to
400, 26?.
American consumers spent
$104 billion for food In 19«9.
Cards Of Thanks
The family of Mr.Noland G.
Hud gins wish to thank their
friends and relatives for the
cards, food, flowers, prayers,
visits and all other expressions
of kindness extended them
during his stay in the hospital
and in the time of bereavement.
A special thanks to the doctors
and nurses at Maria Parham
Hospital in Henderson and
Duke Hospital, Durham.
THE HUDGINS FAMILY
I would like to take this op- 4
port unity to thank my many
friends and relatives for the
cards, visits, flowers, prayers
and all other kindnesses
extended to me and my family
during my stay in Warren General
Hospital and since my re
turn home.
A special thanks to Dr. Bunch
and the staff of nurses at the
hospital.
CLAUDE BOLTON
A
TT
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