Man, Found Guilty Of Whiskey Charge, Appeals Case
Joseph Bullock was found
guilty of possession of utensils
designed for manufacturing
whiskey in Warren District
( ourt h ridav and was ordered
to jail for 1M months
Defendant, through counsel,
gave notice of appeal to next
criminal term of Warren
( ouiuv Superior Court with
bond to remain in effect.
On a charge of second offense
of manufacturing lujuor. prob
able cause of guilty of felony
was found, and Bullock was
ordered to appear at the next
criminal session of Superior
Court and answer chargeJudge
Claude W. Allen
presided over the session at
which olher cases were
disposed of as follows:
NAT ii (it iIW'm. 1 I ' >
I < > \ ( . I \SH I S Il ium* the cm", of (Iif \!i ii .m mound hoi n
lull I In l.islit s art- n\ill\ feathers tli.it help keep out dirt
.iikI dust Sinul.il oddhall e\es .in- poi1r.i\i'd in the Septem
Ik i World tin- .- \\ inaua/me ioi ehildien published l>\ the
National (.oom.ipliK Sol ict\
N I \ I» I I I I) ^ I \ IVI of lliis hermit -rr.il> is its natural look.
\\ »t < I • 111 j. its iinderse.i world llirouch «-\es lli.it rt semble
I >i' i is i 111 ji • s I Iun i r.tb st\r view i 11 list rates I ile s i nt ri uuinu
nl.i|>t.il inns «i| e\e> m World. 11 it* Nation.il (.eo^japhit So
c n l\ n new in.iii.i/iin tor cliildreti.
The Eyes Have It In
Matter Of Adjustment
What has built in bifocals,
sees with mirrors, could spot a
dime at 1.000 feet, can witch
forward and behind its back at
the same time, and views the
world in glorious grays?
Answer's!: a horsefly, a
crocodile, a hawk, a rabbit, a
diS
And it all comes naturally to
them. They are examples of
life's adaptability, or what
nature has come up with in the
wa> of individualizing that
mi is! penalized of all sensory
organs, the eye.
Some ill I he more spectacular
samples illustrate the September
World, the new magazine
|nr children published by the
National Geographic Society.
The bifocal effect on the
horsefly's eyes- found only in
the male's eyes is produced by
(wo kinds of facets among the
7.000 in each eye. Larger facets
nn (he upper part of the eye
register coarse images, smaller
ones provide sharper detail.
(iloM in the Dark Kyes
Mirror vision, as it might be
called, is a light saving feature
uf crocodiles, cats, dogs, deer,
and most nocturnal animals.
Light entering the eye passes
l hrough the film like retina that
registers what the eye sees.
Then the light hits a mirror sur
fact nd bounces back to
reinforce the image.
At night in a beam of light
the eyes of these animals
reflect with this «yeshme.
In daylight the irises may
squeeze nearly shut, producing,
for instance, the slit pupil of the
cat's eye which catches 50
p< rcent more light than man's
and needs only one sixth as
much for seeing.
With the sharp distant vision
characteristic of birds, a pigeon
could see a gr.,in of wheat the
length of ,1 football lield and a
hawk could spot a dime on the
sidewalk from atop the
Umpire State Building. Eyes of
hawks and eagles have at least
eight power magnification.
On the ground, horses, lions,
dogs, and cits all see better
than man. However, elephants
and rhinoceroses are so
nearsighted they can hardly
make out other elephants and
rhinos 100 feet away.
Back ".ay-Looking
Rauoits' eyes give them a
view behind as well as ahead
and to the side, as with many
animals that are favorite meals
of hunting creatures. With
few er dangers to watch out for.
foxes, tigers, and other hunters
have forward looking binocular
eyes.
Dogs, cats, and most animals
don't see color, but register the
world in shades of gray.
Exceptions are man, birds, fish.
John Baskett, non support of
illegitimate child, bill of
particulars ordered to be
dismissed upon evidence that
original judgment had been
complied with and motion by
the defendant that he be
allowed to pay $43 each month
was allowed.
Dennis Bullock, charged with
simple affray, was found not
guilty.
Sam Junior Burwell, simple
at fray, ordered to jail for 20
days, suspended for six months
upon condition that he pay cost
of court and not be found guilty
of any crime involving
intoxicating beverages for six
rnont hs.
George Davis, driving while
license revoked, voluntary
dismissal On i charge of
driving under influence and
transporting broken sealed
whiskey, he was found guilty of
driving under influence and
ordered to jail for 90 days,
suspended for 12 months and
ordered to surrender license for
12 months and not operate
vehicle on highways for 12
months except as allowed by
limited driving privilege, fined
$ 110 and court costs.
John Allen Davis, nonsup
port of children, placed on
inactive file.
Anne \V'acker Deloria, speed
irig 65 in 55 mph /.one, called
and failed. Ordered arrested
and bond set at $100.
Jimmie O'Neal Evans, speed
ing 55 in 35 mph /.one, called
and failed. Ordered arrested
and' bond set at $100.
Ive\ Felts, public drunken
ness, voluntary dismissal.
Anniversary Set
By NHS Beta Club
By ANNIE I. Bl'LLOCK
The Norlina High School
Beta Cluh will observe its 4()th
anniversary Sunday afternoon,
Feb. 29, at three o'clock in the
school's gymtorium.
Installation of new members
and of the 1976-77 officers will
be held at that time. A
reception will follow in the
school cafeteria.
All former Norlina High
School Beta Club, North
Warren High School National
Honor Society, and North
Warren High School Crown and
Scepter Club members are
invited to attend.
Anyone planning to attend is
asked to call Norlina High
School during school hours and
456 2903 after 4 p. m.
reptiles, and octopuses—all see
in bright colors.
For what it's worth to
bullfighters and picnickers,
bulls don't see red--they may
as easily be provoked into a
charge bv flapping a beach
towel as by waving a red flag.
How to control the amount of
light that enters the eye is a
problem with many solutions.
Camels' eyes have pupils with
toothlike edges to shade them
from the desert's glare. I'alau
Islands geckos, small nocturnal
lizards, have pupils that
contract into four small pinhole
apertures in daylight.
Fels. living on river bottoms,
protect their eves behind
tough, transparent windows in
the skin of their heads.
Sr\tant
■' ll.i'llrv I'n::h,lim.Ill m
11 1 'he -extant in I7.il \n
'I I: l fin mi-.l-ni in_ .III- III.II
is -hi sr\!ant shun'. • »i,.
-"n hi ,t s|,ir io (It !( rnuin' iK ,ii
11' u- !c ,ibo\ v | In- Ji|()i| |/on
Milton Ksters Green, speed
ing 45 in 35 rriph zone, called
and failed Ordered arrested
and bond set at $200
Columbus Harrison, com
mumcating threats, prosecut
ing witness called and failed.
Capias Ad Testificandum for
his appearance ordered.
Krnest Hawkins, speeding 65
in 55 mph zone, prayer for
judgment continued upon
payment of court costs.
Robert Jacobs, assault with
deadly weapon, ordered to jail
for four months, suspended for
six months upon condition that
he pay cost of court and fine of
$'_'•) and that he not have in his
possession a knife for six
mont hs
Don Johnson, forcible tres
pass, prayer for judgment
continued for two years upon
condition that he not go on
premises of the Norlina Bus
Station unless invited for two
years and that he pay fine of
$LiO and court costs and that hi'
not be found guilty of
trespassing for two years with
the court reserving the right to
recall this matter at any time.
Frank Johnston, assault w ith
deadly weapon inflicting ser
lous injury, voluntary disnus
s,ti
Blanche Jones, shoplifting,
fined $40 and court costs.
Denzil Johnie I't illips, dm
ing under influence, transport
ing broken sealed whiskey,
found guilty to careless and
reckless driving after consum
ing alcohol and transporting,
fined $H5 and court costs.
Henry ( lark Richardson,
driving under influence, speed
ing 55 in 35 mph zone, ordered
to jail for six months
suspended for five years upon
condition (fiat he pay cost of
< our! and fine of $250.
surrender operator's license
and not operate vehicle on
highways until a1.owed to do so
I'1. tin- I)ept of Motor Vehicles
W 11 ham Kd wards Sledge,
improper license isuspendedi,
I'uind guilty to no operator's
In I'F.ise. ordered : o pay cost o!
ruwrl
I', ssr \ S p r u 111. driving u nder
i;i liuence driving while license
revoked, found guilts to driving
I.: 'ler mfluem*e and not guilty
i11 oi her <»harge. ordered to jail
' ■ two tnont lis susj ended for
! months upon condition that
t i p.r cost ot court and fine of
SUM) and not operate vehicle in
• rth ('arolma I«»r 1J months.
ilirr> Marvin Tharrington.
driv imj under influence,
••rilered to ,atl for six months.
ispended for 12 months upon
condition that he pay fine of
$350 and court costs, surrender
operator's license and not
operate motor vehicle on
highways until allowed to do so
'>ept. of Motor Vehicles
except as allowed in limited
privilege when considered;
I'onde Leon Thornton, dri\
ing under influence, having
waived formal presentation of
evidence. ordered to pay $100
and court costs, surrender
operators license and not
operate vehicle on highways
until allowed to do so by Dept.
ot Motor \ » hides. Notice of
.ippe;.l given to next criminal
session ot Superior Court with
bond t<» remain in effect.
Lucius Towns, driving under
influence and no operator's
license, ordered to jail for five
months, suspended for 12
months upon condition that he
pay fine of $1*25 and court costs
and not operate vehicle on
highways until allowed to do s<>
b\ Dept. ot Motor \ ehicles
A I \V hit more, damage t«»
personal property and posses
sion of fireworks, lound not
guilty to damage to personal
property.
Abraham Williams, Jr.,
robbery with firearms, prob
able cause found for felony
charge and defendant ordered
to appear at next Criminal
Session of Superior Court and
answer charge with bond to
remain in effect.
Abraham Williams, Jr..
breaking and entering and
larceny, and another charge of
breaking arid entering and
receiving stolen goods, probable
cause of felon\ charge
found and defendant ordered to
appear at next ( riminal Session
of Superior Court and answer
charge.
Tracy Wayne Palmer, non
support, ordered to jail for four
months suspended for three
years upon condition that he
pay cost of court and pay $80
each month for use and benefit
of minor child
Donald Boyd, simple affray,
ordered to jail for 20 days
suspended for six months upon
condition that he pay cost of
court and not be found guilty of
any crime wherein intoxicating
beverages are concerned for six
months