Grand Jury Gives Report The pantry and cooler at the Warren County Department of Correction are in Rood order as are the PX and Barbershop, according to the grand jury report submitted Tuesday morning to Judge Maurice Braswell, presiding over the December criminal term of Warren County Superior Court. That was about all the good things in the report filled with complaints about the court house, the jail and Department of Correction. A committee from the Grand Jury found eight causes for complaint in the court house, five at the county jail, and 11 at the Department of Correction. The complaints and recommendations were as follows: Court House 1 Ceiling in hallway upstairs is falling down. 2. Paint is peeling from walls in upstairs hall. 3. Walls in downstairs restroom need repairs. 4. Paint is peeling in downstairs hallway. 5. Condensation pump is leaking in boiler room. 6. Air conditioner vents in ceilings are still not completed. 7. Window in Veteran's Service Officer's room is stuck in down position. 8. Record room in Clerk's Office needs wall repairs and painting. County Jail 1. Cell in Northwest corner on top floor needs commode; same on order. 2. Fire extinguisher in hall on top floor needs servicing 3. Hall light on top floor out of order. 4. Front porch on front of old building still needs replacing. Department Of Correction 1. Walls in showers need painting. 2. Ceiling in dormitory needs cleaning of cobwebs. 3. Trash cans in dormitory need liners. 4. Sick room in dormitory needs cleaning. 5. Check water heater; water warm not hot. 6. Rooms in dormitory need more heat. MAKE YOUR NEW YEAR' RESOLUTION to enroll at Louisburg College for the Second Semester, January 10, 1977. Contact the Office of Admissions for more Information Criminal Session Of Warren County Superior Court Under Way 1 (Continued from page 1) he serve sentence in Warren County jail if approved by the Board of County Commissioners. If he violates any rules or regulations, he will be required to serve the remainder of his sentence at the Department of Corrections. Solomon Clary, charged with robbery with firearms, plead guilty to accessory after the fact of armed robbery. He was ordered to prison for three years, with a recommendation of work release and given credit for time served in jail pending trial. Haszal Mills was ordered to serve six months at the Department of Correction after he plead guilty to charges of nonsupport. The sentence was suspended for five years and he Has placed on probation for five years with requirements that on or before Jan. 7 he pay into the office of Superior Court $25 for the support of his minor children. He shall also appear in court on Jan. 31 for the court to judge if he has complied with the judgment. Court costs were remitted. Andrew Jackson Woodard entered a plea of guilty on charges of driving under the influence. He was given a 60 day jail sentence, suspended for one year, placed on probation for one year, ordered 7. Window panes in dormitory need repair: two broken. 8. Heat in sick room in dormitory needs to stay on at all times. 9. Window panes in sick room need repair: three broken; also needs painting. 10. Dining room and kitchen need painting; trash cans in kitchen need liners. 11. Pantry and cooler in good order. 12. Segregated building needs cleaning, otherwise in good shape. 13. PX in good condition 14. Barber Shop in good condition. N. M. Hilliard was foreman of the Grand Jury. to surrender operator's license and not drive a vehicle on highways of N. C. until allowed to do so by the Department of Motor Vehicles, fined $125 and court costs. Ivory McGlen Hinton. found guilty of speeding 78 in 55 mph zone and driving under the influence, was ordered to jail for 60 days, suspended for one year, placed on probation for one year, ordered to surrender operator's license for 12 months, fined $175 and court costs. On charges of failure to stop for blue light and siren and driving while license revoked, attorneys for Albert Hill, Jr., entered a motion to quas(i the warrant and motion allowed. On charges of speeding 110 in 55 mph zone, careless and reckless driving and attempting to elude an officer. Hill was found guilty by jury after he entered a plea of not guilty. The jury found him guilty of speeding 80 in 55 mph zone and careless and reckless driving and eluding an officer. He was given a 60 day jail sentence to begin on December 28 with credit granted for time served in jail awaiting trial. Bond was set at $500. Herman Edward Long, charged with second offense of driving under the influence, was found guilt y of first offense and was ordered to jail for 90 days, suspended for 18 months, placed on probation for 18 months, ordered to surrender operators's license for 12 months, with conditions that he remain of (food behavior and attend the alcoholic control courses at the area mental health clinic, fined $125 and court costs. After a plea of no contest to charges of assault with a deadly weapon, Robert A. Bolton was ordered to jail for 30 days, suspended for one year on the condition that he remain of good behavior and not violate any state or federal laws, fined $10 and costs. Levoy Cheek entered a plea of guilty to charges of assault inflicting serious injury and was ordered to the Department of Correction for 60 days, suspended for one year under the condition that he remain of good behavior and not violate any state or federal laws for one year, pay $20 as reimbursement to Richard Cheek and pay court costs. Ivey Felts was found guilty of second offense of public drunkenness. Hi' was ordered to the Department of Correc tion from 30 days to six months with credit given for 24 days served in jail awaiting trial. .John Dennis Harris was granted voluntary dismissal on three charges of larceny of auto, larceny and two charges of larceny and breaking and entering. He entered a plea of guilty to larceny of auto and was given a 10-year prison term as a youthful offender with recommendations that he complete high school, be taught moral values and when eligible after nine months, be granted a work release. He was also given credit for time served in jail pending trial. Warren Harris, charged with driving while license revoked, called and failed. An order of forfeiture was issued and he was ordered arrested. Luther I,ee Kempson, charged with driving under the influence and driving while license revoked, also called and failed. He was ordered arrested with an order of forfeiture issued. Harold Spruill entered a plea of eruilty to driving while license revoked and speeding in excess of 55 mph while attempting to elude an officer. He was sentenced to jail for 12 months, suspended for 12 months under the condition that he remain of good behavior and not violate any state or federal laws, fined $200 and court costs. A voluntary dismissal was granted on charges of driving in excess of SO mph. Percell Downey, charged with forgery, the forfeiture of bond was ordered stricken. Roscoe Daniel Richardson, charged with assault with deadly weapon with intent to kill, entered a plea of assault with deadly weapon. The forfeiture of bond was ordered stricken. On an identical charge, he entered a plea of guilty and was ordered to jail for five years to be under the supervision of the Department of Correction as a committed youthful offender, suspended for five years and placed on probation for five years, fined $50 and court costs. He was granted a voluntary dismissal on charges of injury to personal property. Donald Ray Richardson plead guilty to charges of assaulti with a deadly weapon with intent to kill and assault with a deadly weapon. He was ordered to the Department of Correction for five years, suspended for five years and placed on probation for five years on the condition that he remain of good behavior and not violate any state or federal laws, fined $200 and court costs. On charges of communicating threats and two charges of injury to personal property, the state took voluntary dismissal. Charles Alvin Brown, drtviny under the influence, catted and failed. He was ordered arrested with bond to be forfaited. Tried on probation violations was Bobbie Jean Kearney. The court ordered her to remain in the custody of the Warren County jail until Friday. Also on probation violation. William Burnett Kearney's probation was revoked and he was ordered to serve an active sentence with recommendation for work release. John Baker, charged with probation violationa, continued for the term. David Dodd talks about Can Do Banking: "Can Do" is our slogan because it briefly states the main idea behind our bank. That idea is really very simple: It is to offer you—the customer—what you want in your bank, rather than what we—the bankers—find easy to provide. We know you want full service banking which is prompt, complete, and always pleasant. We know you want fast decisions and immediate action. We know you want your bank to meet all your financial needs, even when you have major and intricate financial requirements. So we provide this kind of service. In every facet of banking. For individuals, professional people and businesses. In order to offer you what you want in your bank, j we'll create new services when the traditional way is not sufficient. A recent example is our PayAnyDay® simple interest loans. We introduced this new idea in lending because we think it only fair that you be able to pay off the entire amount of your loan at any time with no penalty. We know you want to pay interest only on the money you actually borrow and only for the time you actually have the money. You see this same idea of fairness and simplicity in our Checkline Reserve3" automatic loan checking plan, which is another example of creating new services to meet contemporary needs. The record shows that "Can Do" is more than a slogan at First-Citizens. It is our way of life. That's why people started calling us the "Can Do" Bank. And that's why we adopted "Can Do" as our slogan. David Dodd, Executive Officer of First-Citizens Bank in Warrenton First-Citizens. The Can DoBank. MEMBER F QIC O 1974 n»ST CITIZENS BANK 4 TRUST COMPANY

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