Newspapers / The Warren Record (Warrenton, … / Feb. 5, 1976, edition 1 / Page 12
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Defendant Ordered Arrested And Placed Under $3000 Bond A defendant charged with manufacture of illicit whiskey and possession of whiskey-mak ing utensils failed to show up in Warren County District Court Friday to answer to either charge. Glenn Henderson was order ed arrested and held under $3,000 bond after failing to appear before Judge Claude W. Alien. Jr., of Oxford during the Friday session. Henderson's case was one of 90 originally scheduled for trial during the day, but the granting of 34 iontinuations reduced the case load. During the day. Judge Allen disposed of the following cases: Ricky Beasley, communicating threats, injury to personal property and simple possession of marihuana, judgment absolute on bond. Robert Henry Black. Jr., speeding 05 in 55 mph zone, prayer for judgment continued upon payment of court costs. Arthur Cooper Boone, driving under influence, called and failed. Ordered arrested for appearance Feb. 13 and bond set at $500. Walter Boyd, assault with deadly weapon and serious injury, found guilty of simple assault, ordered to jail for 30 days, suspended for 12 months on condition he pay cost of court. $62.50 to office of the Clerk of Superior Court for use of Dr. I 'at 11 and $42.70 for use of Warren General Hospital. Freddie Lane Branch, speed ing ti5 in 55 mph zone, called and tilled. Ordered arrested and bond set at $100. Biann Muckel Brow, speeding in 55 mph zone, found guilty to exceeding safe speed, fined $5 and court costs. William McKinley Bullock, no inspection sticker, no operator's license, fined $25 and court costs. Casandra Cates Burnette, speeding 71 in 55 mph zone. i We Have i : ICE COLD i BEER C WINE i : SOFT DRiHKSc MiXERS > i LAKE SUPPLIES : BACON SAUSAGE MEATS j : FRESH EMS fG/MRiES ' : MILK c BREAD : : OPEN 730JUL ; 7DAK k WEEK : ; Warrenton* : • Drive 'N Shop j We Accept | ; Food Stamps : prayer for judgment continued upon payment of court costs. Woodrow Chappell, Jr., speeding 67 in 55 mph zone, called and failed. Ordered arrested for appearance on Feb. 20 and bond set at $100. William Copeland, injury to personal property and using profane language, voluntary dismissal. Voluntary dismissal also taken on communicating threats charge. Charles Edward Crudup. speeding 65 in 55 mph zone, prayer for judgment continued upon payment of court costs. Stanford Segoya Daniel, improper registration, prayer for judgment continued. Milton Lee Davis, driving under influence and speeding 73 in 55 mph zone, found guilty of D.U.I, and speeding 70 in 55 mph zone, ordered to jail for five months, suspended for three years on condition he pay cost of court in one case and fine of $165, surrender operator's license and not operate vehicle on highways until allowed to do so by the Dept. of Motor Vehicles. William McLean Davis, breaking and entering, not guilty. William Thomas Edwards, failure to drive right half of highway and failure to stop at accident, motion to continue case allowed and case continu ed. George Alvin Fleming, speeding 65 in 55 mph zone, prayer for judgment continued upon payment of court costs. Clarence harris, nonsupport of children, signed personal recognizance for appearance in four weeks. Glenn Henderson, manufac turing liquor and possession of utensils, called and failed. Ordered arrested and bond set at $3,000. Elisha Howerton, nonsupport and bill of particulars. Defend unt's attorney's motion to dismiss case based on statute of limitations denied. Motion to determine paternity allowed. Motion for child, mother and defendant to have blood tests made allowed. Motion to continue case in order to have blood tests allowed. Douglas J. Hudgins, public drunkenness and resisting arrest. In resisting arrest charge ordered to jail for 35 days, suspended for two months on condition that for six months he not be found guilty of any crime involving alcohol and pay cost of court. In public drunkenness case he was oroered to jail for eifht days to be given credit for time served. Joseph Michael Jenkins, speeding 70 in o5 mph zone, prayer for judgment continued upon payment of court costs. Samuel McDonald Jones, failure to see safe movement, voluntary dismissal. Levernon Kee, speeding 65 in 55 mph zone, called and failed, ordered arrested and bond set at $100. Aubrey Benjamin Lockemy, Sr., speeding 66 in 55 mph zone, prayer for judgment continued upon payment of court costs. Rober Wade Medlin, speeding 50 in 35 mph zone, prayer for judgment continued upon payment of court cr>sts. William Claude Minggia. speeding 66 in 55 mph zone, driving under influence, fined $15 and court costs. Grace Johnson Moody, speeding 65 in 55 mph zone, called and failed. Ordered arrested and bond set at $100. Elton Morris, speeding 70 in 55 mph zone, fined $20 and court costs. George Washington Moseley. speeding 67 in 55 mph zone, called and failed. John Samuel Ozlin, speeding 73 in 55 mph zone, found guilty of speeding 70 in 55 mph zone, fined $10 and court costs. Jan Warren Pittman, communicating threats, voluntary dismissal. William Donald Shearin, driving while license revoked, called and failed. Ordered arrested and bond set at $300. Charlie Spruill, public drunkenness, judgment absolute in amount of $30. Larry Foster Stegall, speeding 68 in 55 mph zone, prayer for judgment continued upon payment of court costs. Carl Roger Stevenson, driving under influence, speeding 78 in 55 mph zone and failure to drive right half of highway, ordered to jail for four months, suspended for 12 months on condition he pay cost of court and fine of $125, surrender operator's license and not operate vehicle on highways of N. C. until allowed to do so by the Dept. of Motor Vehicles. Leroy Vaughan, assault, and public drunkenness confined to jail for seven days to be given credit for time served. Dave Elton Williams, failure to dim headlights, voluntary dismissal. Geraldine Williams Collins vs. Jack Hunter Collins, absolute divorce granted. Curtis Allen Overby vs. Ethel F. Overby, prayer for judgment continued. Samuel Downey, forcible trespass, motion to dismiss case due to lack of evidence allowed and case dismissed. Ivey Felts, public drunkenness, ordered to N. C. Department of Correction for six months to be treated as chronic alcoholic. Thomas Leon Langley, Jr., speeding 46 in 35 mph zone, called and failed. Ordered arrested and bond set at $100. Tax Listing Changed Favored By Jones A change in the method of listing taxes is favored by W. Peete Jones, chairman of the Warren County Board of Commissioners. Jones told the commissioners at their regular meeting here Monday that instead of having taxes listed during January each year in each township he would have all taxes listed at Warrenton during the months of January, February and March. This, he said, would provide for more uniform listing, be more convenient to taxpayers, and would save the county money. The chairman's remarks were triggered by the appearance of Lowell Harris of Grove Hill before the board to ask for more privacy for those listing their taxes and more comfortable surroundings for the listtakers. He said that he thought those listing are entitled to privacy and that privacy would result in more efficient listing. As for the listtakers, he said a hard chair could become mighty hard before the end of a day's work. Mr. Harris was also critical of certain highway construction practices in his neighborhood. He said he feels it inexcusable for the state to have hard-surfaced the road to Reedy Creek Baptist Church and failed to continue it for some two-miles further in order to avoid a missing link. Mr. Harris was one of several who appeared before the board in regard to improvements for their roads. Among these were Mrs. Mable Branch and Mrs. Viola Spruill, with Mrs. Branch acting as spokesman. They wanted the Grove Hill to Embro road, a distance of three miles, re-stabilized. She said that the gravel placed on the road by the state was all gone. Rosa Russell wanted her road pulled for a short distance. She said her road was not a part of the state system, but that she would get the gravel if the state would just pull the road up for her. Chairman Jones said he would see County Supervisor Beddingfield in her behalf. The State has agreed to add the Jeannie Perry Road below Inez to the county system, but had to hold up the work when one property owner refused to give the right-of-way, but agreed to sell it for $1000. The state wanted to know what action was being taken. Chairman Jones said he would talk to the owner about it. The land belonged to Ernest Boyd Harris. County Manager Charles Hayes told the commissioners that Mrs. Walter Bender had telephoned him that morning about the condition of the road leading to her place. He said she was incensed over the treatment she alleged she has received from the State Highway Commission. County Extension Chairman L. B. Hardage and Agricultural Extension Agent L. C. Cooper appeared before the board at the beginning of the session to make their monthly reports. Frank Twitty. Dog Warden, reported that he picked up 98 dogs during January; killed 86, sold 4, gave away 4, and had 4 on hand. He reported that he travelled 2106.1 miles and his cost of operation was $752.66. A. P. Rodwell, Jr., Tax Collector, reported that he collected $167,740.97 in Janu ary. making total collections for 1975 76 in the amount of $738,144.80 being 84.8% of collections. Manager Hayes reported that work on revaluation appears to be on schedule, Mrs. Jimmie Elams was instructed to sell a surplus sofa at the Warren County Health Department. Manager Hayes gave a brief report on the fiscal condition of the county at the end of six months operation. The North Carolina Division of Health Services strongly supports local needs assessment hearings on programs under the supervision of the department the board was informed. Among these services are Division of Social Services, Division of Mental Health Services, Division of Services for the Blind, Regional Personnel Services, Family Planning Programs, Title XX Programs, other Human Ser vice Programs, Division of Health Services, Division of Youth Services (former Juvenile Corrections), Division of Vocational Rehabilitation Ser vices. Office for Children (including Developmental^ Disabled), Aging Programs, and United Ways. Robert L. Lichtenhan, chairman of the Regional Coordination Council, in a letter to County Manager Hayes pointed out that such local hearings would provide, an opportunity for a degree of local detail and imput which may be precluded at the larger regional hearings to be held to be conducted by the Department of Human Resources later this spring. These hearings should provide considerable usable information to county government, as well as to other local or state agencies and we encourage your favorable response to holding county hearings. wnen nayes suomiuea mis information to the commissioners they expressed themselves as being in favor of public hearings, but said they favored combined hearings instead of a large number of individual hearings. Frank Ballance, chairman of the Warren County Election Board appeared before the commissioners in regard to the remuneration of the board's executive secretary. Ballance said that the state requires a salary of $20 a day, but that he would prefer a salary of $300 a month, with fringe benefits, such as Blue Cross, Blue Shield, a retirement fund. Ballance also said that he feels that the County should adopt a Hiring Policy, and that notice of vacancies to be filled should be advertised by the board prior to any hiring. "Often," he said,"positions are filled before the public knows they are vacant." The commissioners took no immediate action on either request. Students To Collect For Goodwill Co. Warren County students will participate in a discard collection February 11-18 to collect donations of useable clothing, shoes, toys, and small appliances for Goodwill Industries. The discards make available vocational training and jobs for the handicapped persons, who clean, repair and sell the items in the Goodwill Stores. Much of the money received from sales of the merchandise goes to the handicapped as wages. Students, with the help of parents, will be filling Goodwill bags. Articles gathering dust in the attic of homes of citizens of this area will be helping a disabled person to get a new lease on life by giving him a means of vacational therapy, a spokesman for Goodwill Industries, a charitable, non-profit agency, said. MRS. MARGARET H. SMILEY Graveside services for Mrs. Margaret Harris Smiley, 55, were conducted at 3 p. m. Sunday in the Greenwood Cemetery at Macon by the Rev. Floyd Morrow and the Rev. L. C. Vereen. Mrs. Smiley, an employee of Bowers and Burrows Oil Co., died at her home near Macon Saturday morning. She was a member of the Macon Methodist Church and was the church Clerk. She is survived by her husband. Walter S. Smiley; one son, Walter S. Smiley, Jr., of Warrenton; one step-son, Melvin H. Smiley of Whitakers: two sisters. Mrs. Macon Wemyss and Mrs. Oliver H. Yancey, both of Norlina; two brothers, Francis D. Harris and William D. Harris; and her stepmother, Mrs. Nanie D. Harris of Manson. Active pallbearers were Kenneth Copley, Cliff Ellis. Claude Bowers, Owen Robert son, Jr., Jan Pittman, Hal White, Jr.. Pete Burrows and Tommie Harris. Honorary pallbearers were employers of Bowers and Burrows Oi! Company. MRS. DOROTHY WILLIAMS Mrs. Dorothy Bullock Wil liams, wife of Manson Williams of Warrenton, died Monday at N. C Memorial Hospital in Chapel Hill after a brief illness. J-uneral arrangements are incomplete. Surviving in addition to her husband are three children. W'llie, Ava and Elaine; her mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Joe M. Bullock; two brothers and three sisters. MRS. ETHEL POPE Funera! services for Mrs. Ethel Pope. 52. of Warrenton. who died Thursday, were conducted at 3;30 p. m. Sunday rwm Greenwood Baptist Church. Burial was in the church cemetery. The daughter of the late Sandy and Catherine Drake Hunter, she was born October 24,1923. She joined Greenwood Baptist Church at an early age and was a life-long member. Pallbearers were Willie Williams, Sandy Myrick, Jr., Deaths And Funerals Joe Reid, Samuel Louis, Clinton Davis and Connie Davis. She is survived by four daughters. Misses Delores and Geraldine Pope of the home, Mrs. Mary Davis of Louisburg and Mrs. Dorothy Campbell of Brooklyn, N. Y.. six sons, Richard and Larry of the home, James. Jr., and Clarence of Warrenton, Herbert Pope of Louisburg and Sandy Hunter of Baltimore, Md.; 25 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. MRS. ALTIE VICTORIA CARTER Funeral services for Mrs. Altie Victoria Carter, 92, were held at Locust Grove Baptist fchurch in Wise on Jan. 31 with the Rev. J.S. Spruill officiating. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mrs. Carter, the daughter of the late William E. and Lucy H. Mushaw, was born May 25, 1883 and died in Southeast Greater Community Hospital in Washington, D. C. on Jan. 22. She is survived fey two daughters, Mrs. Hattie Hinton of Petersburg, Va., and Mrs. Elizabeth Jackson of Oxen Hill, Md.; two sons, Oscar Carter of Washington, D. C., and John H. Carter of Bronx, N. Y.; one brother, George P.'Mushaw of Wise; two step-daughters, Mrs. Crecy Montgomery of Baltimore, Md., and Mrs. Sallie B. Mushaw of Wise; 47 grandchildren and 75 great-grandchildren. FRANK T. BROADWAY Funeral services for Frank Thomas Broadway, 26, were held Sunday at 1 p. m. at Coley Spring Baptist Church by the pastor, the Rev. Luther G. Brown. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mr. Broadway, son of Craig and Charlene Spruill Broadway, was born April 9. 1950 in Durham County. He died January 28 in Poly Clinic Hospital in New York City. He was a life-long member of Coley Spring Church. Surviving in addition to his mother and father are two brothers, Craig V. and Will E. Broadway, both of Raleigh and his maternal grandmother, Mrs. Martha W. Spruill of Henderson. Pallbearers were William Everette. Dexter William, Michael Tyron, Jerry Hawkins, Steve Hyman and Evis Davis. I WILLIAM C. MANSON Funeral services for William C- Manson, a native of Warren County who died January 29 in McGuire's Veterans Hospital iq. Richmond, Va., were held at 2 p. m. Tuesday at Baltimore Baptist Church near Warrenton. The Rev. Claudia Mayfield officiated, assisted by the pastor, the °Rev. Alex Brown. Burial was in the church cemetery. The son of the late Paul and Harriett Manson, he was born April 15, 1911. He joined Shocco Baptist Church at an easly age and was a member until his death. He was a veteran of World War II. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Manson of the home; one sister, Mrs. Louise Taylor of Philadelphia, Pa.; and two brothers, Paul Manson and Henry Manson, both of Philadelphia. ARCHIE ALSTON Funeral services for Archie (Jack) Alston, a former Warren County resident who died January 29 in Hudson County, New Jersey, were held at 2 p. m. Wednesday at Shocco Baptist Church in Warren County by the Rev. Robert Burnette. Burial was in the church cemetery. Mr. Alston was born October 2, 1928 in Harrisburg, Pa., the son of the late Archie and Laura Williams Alston. He was reared in the Shocco Community and joined Spring Green Baptist Church which he attended before moving to Englewood, N. J. He was an employee of the U. S. Postal Service. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Veola Simpson Alston of Englewood; and one sister, Mrs. Gladys McBane of Brooklyn, N. Y. Pallbearers were Cleveland Davis, William Kearney, Eddie Brown, Roy Green, James Soloman and Thomas Sinclair. Japan imported about 64 million barrels of crude oil from China last year.
The Warren Record (Warrenton, N.C.)
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Feb. 5, 1976, edition 1
12
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