Whiskey Involved
Number Of Court
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Whiskey was Involved In a
number oi cases tried in Warren
County District Court last
Friday.
George Moseley was sentenced
to the roads tor tour
months when be pled guilty
to possesslonoftaxpaldwhiskey
tor purpose of sale. The sentence
was suspended for two
years provided the defendant
pay a $125 fine and court costs
in one case, and the further
provision thai be not have In
his possession any quantity of
non-taxpald liquor at his home
or any other place and not
have in his possession more
than the legal amount of taxpald
liquor at any time. It was ordered
that the whiskey be confiscated
by the Sheriff of Warren
County.
Ercell Swan son Williams
failed to appear in court to
answer to a charge of drunk
driving. Judgment absolute on
his bond was ordered.
Richard Bruce entered a plea
of nolo contendere to a charge of
possessioq of taxpald whiskey
for purpose of sale. The defendant
was ordered to pay a $20
fine and court cost. The court
ordered that one-half of the
whiskey be confiscated by the
Sheriff of Warren County.
James Davis was ordered to
pay a $10 fine and court costs
when he pled guilty to a
charge of public drunkenness.
Davis was also ordered to pay
court costs in another case In
which he pled guilty to a charge
of possession of taxpald wine
with seal broken.
Mabel Williams Towns was
found guilty of possession of
non-taxpald liquor. Prayer for
judgment was continued for
three years upon condition the
defendant pays a $40 fine and
court costs and that she not have
in her possession any quantity
of non-taxpald liquor at home
or elsewhere. IE • second case
in which Mabel Williams Towns
was charged with possession of
taxpald liquor for purpose of
sale, the state took a nol pros
with leave.
Frank J. Wood,* charged with
non-support, was found not guilty
Henry Lewis Livas pled guilty
to speeding 70 miles per
hour In a 60 mph none. Prayer
tor Judgment was continued
upon payment of coats.
Ossie Lynch was sentenced to
work under the supervision of
the State Department of Correction
for three months when
he pled guilty to charges of
no operator's license, no current
registration, no financial
security In force, expired inspection
certificate. The sentence
was suspended for five
years upon condition the defendant
pays a $100 fine and court
costs and not be guilty of any of
the crimes charged for five
years.
Thomas Glenn Cherry was
found guilty of speeding 70 miles
per hour in a 60 mph zone.
Prayer for Judgment was continued
upon payment of costs.
Charles Jackson Rivers,
charged with abandonment and
non- support, was found not
guilty.
William Lee Mills pled guilty
to a charge of failure to
comply with terms of suspended
sentence. The court ordered
the following judgment:
"This matter coming on for
hearing on why this indigent
defendant should not be committed
to the North Carolina
State Department of Correction
for a period of two months as
a result of not having met the
conditions of his suspended
sentence, this matter is continued
and the defendant is to
be held in the Warren
County jail until such time
as the State of Virginia law
enforcement officers arrive
here to take the defendant into
custody as a result of a
warrant Issued from the State
of Virginia charging the defendant
with larceny of automobile,
at which time the
Sheriff of Warren County shall
turn the defendant over to the
law enforcement officers of
the State of Virginia, and this
matter shall be dismissed at
the time."
Janet Sylvia Carroll was
granted a divorce from Richard
Marion Carroll.
Ruth tvans King, charged
with abandonment and non-support,
was found not guilty.
Officers of the Cullom Baptist Association, re-elected last Thursday during the second day
session of Its annual convention, were, left to right: James Harris, historian; Mrs. D. T. Ayscue,
WMU president; Cecil Faulkner, clerk; Milton Umphlett, moderator; Frank Barlow,
brotherhood director; the Rev. Vernon Trout man, vice-moderator; and the Rev. William L.
Tomlinson, director of church training.
Umphlett Reelected Cullom Moderator
Milton Umphlett was reelected
moderator of the Cullom
Baptist Association at
the second day meeting of
Its annual session held at
the Wise Baptist Church last
Thursday. The first day session
was held at the Warrenton
Baptist Church.
Other officers re-elected
were the Rev. Vernon Troutman,
vice - moderator; Cecil
Faulkner, clerk; James Harris,
historian; Mrs. D. T. Ayscue,
WMU president; Frank Barlow,
brotherhood director; and the
Rev. William L. Tomllnson,
director of church training.
The Association adopted a
budget of $14,265 at Us annual
session.
The more than 6,000-member
body voted to meet next
year at the North Henderson
Baptist Church on the first
day and on the second day at
the Norllna Baptist Church. The
dates for the meeting are Oct.
20 and 21, 1971.
Electric Power To Be Interrupted Sunday
fciectric power wui De on
In several sections of Warren
County Sunday, H. V. Massengill,
local manager for Carolina
Power and Light Company,
announced yesterday.,
The towns of Littleton, Macon,
Vaughan, and surrounding
areas, including customers
served by Halifax Membership
Corporation, will be off from
1 p. m. to 3:30 p. m.
The towns of Warrenton, Norlina,
Ridge way, Man son, Middleburg
and surrounding areas
will be interrupted from 3 p.
m. to 3:30 p. m.
Massengill said the interruption
is necessary in order to
install new switches In the Warrenton
sub-station and complete
the conversion work on the
Littleton feeder line.
He said that if inclement
weather or other factors interfere
with work, it will be
rescheduled.
Tyndall Speaker At
Junior's Club Meeting
Captain Earl Tyndall was the
guest speaker at the October
meeting of the Warrenton Junior
Woman's Club held at the
Presbyterian Church on Thursday
night, Oct. 22, at 8 o'clock.
Presented by Mrs. Donna
Blaylock, chairman of International
affairs, Captain Tyndall
showed interesting slides on
Vietnam. Some of the slides
were of the United States Army
building roads, and other slides
showing ways and means of
living of the Vietnamese. After
a brief question and answer
period, Mrs. Blaylock thanked
Captain Tyndall and presented
him with a fishing tackle box
and fish chain.
A short business session followed
Captain Tyndall*s talk.
Mrs. Janet Haithcock, president,
presided over the meeting.
Miss Deborah Brown led
the Pledge to the Flag and Mrs.
Judy Clark gave the devotion.
Miss Liz Kilgore sang "This
Is My Song," accompanied on
the piano by Mrs. Margaret Aycock.
Miss Deborah Brown, chairman
of public affairs, announced
that her department had
planned a bake sale on Nov. 3,
Election Day, on the courthouse
square.
The meeting was adjourned
with the reading of the club
litany.
The hostesses, Billie Vera
Proctor, Joyce Aycock, Margaret
Aycock and Judy Clark,
served cake squares, midget
pickles, nuts, coffee and soft
drinks.
Junior Woman's Club
Thanks Art Patrons
Mrs. Joyce Ay cock and Mrs.
Janet Harris of the Fine Arts
Department of the Warrenton
Junior Club, this week expressed
their thanks to the public
for making Its art display at
the office of Carolina Power
and Light Company a success.
"We would like to thank
everyone who went by the Carolli.i
Power and Light Company
iff Ice to see the display
aod the local artist who made
the (iUM. y possible," the club
memb t said.
*ocal artists were Mrs.
Dims T. Rodwell, Margaret
Tharrlngton, Maggie Hayes,
Debbie J. Edwards, Phyllis
King, Carolyn S. Schoonover,
John Thomas Hooker, Phillip
Harris, James Q. Gillespie,
and Robert Loyd.
- The members also said that
they would like to express their
thanks to Radio Stolon WARR
and The Warren Record for
their excellent publicity.
Doctor: Have you ever had yoa
ears pierced?
Patients Mo, bat I've often had
'era bored.
Marriage Licenses
James Phillip Lewis, yhlte,
of Norlina to Judy Ann Hlght of
Warrenton.
Fred Ralton Harris, white,
of Route 3, Louisburg, to Rachel
Oveata Murray of Route 3,
Louisburg.
Phillip MayesParham, white,
of Norlina to Deborah Vann
Floyd of Norlina.
Melvln Koch Cross, Jr.,
white of Upper Marlboro, Md.t
to Margaret Elizabeth Smith
of Upper Marlboro, Md.
Gregory Sthl Nlgolaou, white,
of Beltsvllle, Md., to Martha
Rosemary Cornwall Sorsdal of
Crofton, Md.
Library
News
MBS. L. 8. DANIEL
Librarian
Recent titles which may be
found on the shelves of the
Warren County Memorial Library
are is fallows:
"American Antique Furniture"
^ vol.), Edgar Millar;
"Streets tor American People,"
Bernard Rudofafcy; "Music:
Mirror of the Arts," Alan
Rich; "The Crystal Cave,"
Mary Stewart; "The Child from
the Sea," Elizabeth Goudge;
"Love Story," Allan Segal;
"Great Lion of God," Taylor
Caldwell; "The Secret Woman,"
Victoria Holt; "In My
Father's House," Philip Kunhardt.
Also, "Exiles," Michael
Arlen; "America, the Beautiful,"
The Readers Digest;
"Family Portrait," Catherine
Bo wen; "The Woman At The
Well," Dale Rogers; "Joys and
Sorrows," Pablo Casals;
"Holy, Holy Land," Religious
Anthology; "Bless the Beasts
and Children,"Glennon Swartbout;
"In Honored Glory,"
the story of Arlington Cemetery,
by Peter Andrews;
"Civilisation," Kenneth Clark.
John Graham Honor
Roll Is Announced
The John Graham honor roll
tor the first six weeks grading
period was announced this
week by Principal Fred Bartholomew
as follows:
Grade 10: Roland Hedgepeth,
Jackie Leffler, Susan Wilson,
Vicki Joyner, Opal Ellis.
Grade 11: Faye Laverne Alston,
Margaret Ann Richardson,
Gladys Paschall.
Grade 12: Robert Thornton,
Earlene Lynch, Ann Wood
Hardy, Alice Marie Mustlan.
Livestock Prices
Prices paid at Creech Livestock
Market In Norllna on
Tuesday were as follows:
VEALS - Topped at 44?;
prime to good, 38?-42?; standard
to good, 30?-38?.
COWS— Commercial, 21 ?;
utility, 18?-20?; canners, 12?18?.
HOGS-Topped at 17.75?.
Jailor Worm's Clifc
To Spoosor Coatost
The War ronton Junior Woman's
Club will sponsor a Hallowe'en
decorating contest In
War ronton and within a one
mile radius of War ronton on
Friday, Oct. 30, Mrs. David
Proctor, conservation chairman,
announced yesterday.
Homes will be Judfod for the
"Spookiest" and "Most Original."
Judging will be between
6:00 and 8:00 o'clock with cash
prises for the winners. Contestants
are asked to turn on
their porch lights.
In Hospital
Patients In Warren General
Hospital at 5 p. m. Tuesday
were listed as follows:
Elizabeth Pegrarn, NlckMustlan,
Elizabeth Benson, Agnes
Capps, Marcus Allen, Shirley
Wortham, Margaret Rodwell,
Viola Overby, Lei and Gottschalk,
Mat tie Blalock, William
Husketh, Shirley Jones, Baby
Girl Jones, Catherine Baskett,
Baby Girl Baskett, Nell Capps,
Weldon Rooker, Cora Baptist,
Waverly Russell, Nancy Harrison,
Willie M. Fleming.
Baptist R. As. Me#t At
Warren Plaiis Church
The Royal Ambassadors of
the Warren Plains Baptist
Church held their regular
meeting at the church on Wednesday
night at last week with ,
all but one member present,
all but one member present.
David Lancaster called the
meeting to order and president
Bobby Rivers presided.
The Pledge of Allegiance was
recited by the club and Secretary
Ronald Rivers read the
minutes. Dues were collected.
Following routine business
the meeting was turned
over to tip counselor who led
the group In a discussion of
the Mission of the Church. The
president closed the meeting
with prayer.
SUNDAY GUESTS
Mrs. J. A. Gatlerrez and
daughters, Cindy and Maria,
were weekend guests of Mrs.
A. C. Powell. Dinner guests on
Sunday were Mrs. J. S.
Powell of Richmond, Va., and
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Powell of
Macon. Mrs. Marvin Tharrlngton
and children visited them
on Sunday afternoon.
sxw»
We, supporters of Claude T. Bowers, would again like to thank you for the fine support you
gave General Bowers in the Democratic Primary of May 2 in his successful contest for County
Commissioner.
Again we ask for your vote and your support for General Bowers in the General Election of
Tuesday, November 3, when he will have Republican opposition. We ask that all his friends and
supporters make a special effort to vote. We ask that you will not take his election for granted
but that you will vote.
We make this request in the firm belief that the business experience of General Bowers and
the contacts he made in Raleigh and Washington while serving for many years as Adjutant General
of North Carolina will be invaluable in the continued progress of the county.
General Bower's whole life has demonstrated that he is a builder. We ask that he be
the opportunity to help in the building of Warren County by your vote on November 3.
SUPPORTERS OF GENERAL CLAUDE T. BOWERS