Almost Half Of Court Cases
Called Here Friday Continued
Almost half of the 50 cases
heard before Judge Claude W.
Allen, Jr., of Oxford during
Friday's mixed session of
Warren County district Court
were continued. Twenty-two
continuations were granted
with the following rases being
disposed of:
Harry Alston, Jr., assault on
female, injury to personal
property, court costs.
Robert L. Andrews, assault
on female, voluntary dismissal.
Walter Barnes, Jr., speeding
36 in 20 mph zone, called and
failed. Ordered arrested for
appearance on May 20 with
bond set at $75.
Robert Dwight Bobbitt,
driving under influence, ordered
to jail for four months,
suspended for 12 months on
condition that he pay fine of
$100 and court costs, surrender
operator's license and not
operate motor vehicle on
highways until allowed to do so
by N. C. Dept. of Motor
Vehicles.
Lawson Burnette, assault on
female, voluntary dismissal.
James Burwell, driving while
license revoked, ordered to jail
for 12. months, suspended for
three years on the condition
that he pay fine of $200 and
court costs and not be found
guilty of operating a motor
vehicle without a valid operator's
license for three years.
Roy Milton Carter, allowing
no operator's license, called and
failed. Ordered arrested for
appearance on April 29 with
bond set at $150.
Andrew Bernard Collins,
speeding 37 in 20 mph zone,
found guilty of speeding 35 in
20 mph zone, court costs.
David Cutler, fishing without
license, voluntary dismissal.
John Kenneth Felch, fishing
without license, voluntary
dismissal.
Harold Eugene Hargrove, no
operator's license, called and
failed. Ordered arrested for
appearance on April 29 with
bond set at )150.
William Lee Harris, speeding
38 in 20 mph zone, found guilty
of speeding 35 in 20 mph zone,
fined $10 and court costs.
Frank Jones was ordered to
make support payments to the
Clerk of Superior Court to be
forwarded to Department of
Human Resources.
Rondolph Jones, failure to
stop at red light, called and
fitted. Ordered arrested for
appearance on April 29 with
bond set at $100.
Stephen McDonald Jones,
speeding 66 in 55 mph zone,
called and failed.
Frank McCrone, speeding 50
in 35 mph zone, called and
failed. Ordered arrested for
appearance on May 13 with
bond set at $100.
Bonnie Neal Norwood, speeding
66 in 55 mph zone, not
guilty.
George Penn, no operator's
licnese, voluntary dismissal.
Robert Lawrence Silver,
driving while license revoked,
not guilty. However, the court
ordered that his limited driving
privilege be amended to show
"that he not travel within 24
hours of having drunk any
alcoholic beverages, and that he
not drive while the odor of
alcohol is emitting from his
body."
Lawrence Richard Turner,
failure to drive right half of
highway, called and failed.
Ordered arrested for appearance
on May 13 with bond set at
$100.
Marsha Collier West, speeding
65 in 55 mph zone, not
guilty.
Lee Roy Wickel, speeding 70
in 55 mph zone, fined $10 and
court costs.
John R. Williams, possession
of broken sealed alcoholic
beverage, called and failed.
Ordered arrested for appearance
on May 20 with bond set at
*100.
Sandy Yancey, probation
violation, court appointed
lawyer to represent defendant
in Superior Court.
Willie White, no operator's
license, fined $25 and court
costs.
Richard Bruce, speeding 38
in 20 mph zone, found guilty of
speeding 35 in 20 mph zone,
fined $15 and court costs.
Frank Edward Jones was
found guilty of driving under
the influence, driving while
license revoked and resisting
arrest. He was ordered to jail
for 12 months and assigned to
work under the supervision of
the N. C. Department of
Correction.
A CORRECTION
In an article concerning
"American Travel Last Frontier"
in The Warren Record last
week, the telephone number of
the president and the names of
the vice president and the
coordinator were wrongly
given. The president is Arthur
L. Bailey and his telephone
number is 438-7406. George
(Max Black) Meredith is vice
president. Wayne (Haile) Richardson
is coordinator, and
Willie 0. H. Foster, Jr., is
karate instructor.
Clean Filters Now
Clean air conditioner filters
now for maximum cooling
power in the months ahead.
'*(E BUY
Stc.iding Timber
Continental
Woodlands
Pine or Mixed Pine and Hardwood
« ><«y ThiHIrrffOf »y Tfifr Boundary
If Vou Are Interested In Selling A Tract Of Timber, 30 Acres Or
Larger, Please Call Us Collect At Our Procurement Office Nearest
You. Or Write Continental Forest Industries, Inc.
Louisbprg 496 2700 P.O. Box 385
Katesvilte Woodyaid 496 5294 Franklinton, N.C. 27525
Norl^na Woodyard 456 2611
HEAVY TIMBER—Lilting this piece of wood is about all
Dwayne Jiggetts can manage, and not because he is any weaker
than the average 10-year-old. The stick Dwayne is holding is
petrified wood, and weighs approximately 24 pounds. Dwayne
made the rare find in a creek below his grandmother's home
near Oakville. [Staff Photo]
Brunswick Stew Sale Planned
* The Town and Country
Swingers will sponsor a
brunswick stew sale on April 30
at the old Macon School. The
stew will be ready by 12 noon
and will sell for $2.25 per quart.
Swan Quills Tops
When quill pens were in
vogue from the 6th to 19th
centuries, goose quills were
u«d for ordinary writing
although swan's feathers were
preferred, the National Geographic
Society says. The
sharpened feather of a crow
was prized for tracing the finest
line.
PAT'S GOSPEL
BOOK STORE
Church Supplies b
Literature of All Kinds
CHOIR ROBES
113 S. Garnett St.
HENDERSON
Advance orders can be made at
Tar Heel Tire, 257-3455, or
Blanche Copley, 257-4795 or
from any member of the group.
Don't Leave Pop
Out Of Rearing
By BERTHA B. FORTE
Economic* Agent
Children without father. It.
can happen even when Dad is
very much an occupant of the
household. It's called leavingfather-out-of-child-rearing.
Fathers need to take part in
their children's up-bringing.
And children enjoy being
involved in the things Dad
does.
The possibilities for interaction
between father and child
are endless—if a father takes
time to discover them. He may
decide to take his youngsters
fishing. The walk and talk and
even the quiet sitting can be a
wonderful way to share new
experiences.
Or let a child "help" with the
household chore. The child can
hand Dad the hammer, nails,
wrench or whatever. And Dad,
in turn, can lend a listening ear
or ready conversation.
Sometimes a father may go
with a child to the places where
children feel comfortable. A
bike ride or a visit to the park
may put a child in his glory.
And a father benefits by watching
his child's growth and development.
Children can accompany Dad
on errands, or be an assistant
cook when he takes over in the
kitchen. Or Dad might be the
perfect conspirator to cover up
secret plans for a surprise gift
the children are making for
Mother.
Really, it's up to the father to
decide how he can involve his
children in his everyday life.
But he needs to be sure he
makes choices that will be
meaningful for both his children
and himself.
Monitor Work Under Way
At Atlantic Graveyard
CAPE HATTER AS—William
N. Still, Jr., professor of
history at East Carolina
University, is among a team of
experts at work on an intensive
study of the wrecked Civil War
Union ironclad Monitor.
The wrecked ship lies topside
down under more than 200 feet
of water about 16 miles south of
here.
Dr. Still and other researchers
from the University of
Delaware and the Massachusetts
Institute of Technology
were aboard the University of
Delaware's research vessel,
Cape Henlopen.
The team took a series of
underwater photographs of the
wreck using a horizontal video
camera, which makes possible
detailed study of the Monitor's
deck. The Cape Henlopen
positioned itself as close as
eight feet from the wreck,
guided by Del Norte radar.
Famed for its Hampton
Roads battle with the Confed
erate Merrimac, the Monitor
sank in a storm while being
towed to Beaufort in 1862. The
precise location of the wreck
was charted in studies done
four years ago.
Recent on-site studies of the
Monitor and the surrounding
ocean floor are part of
scientists' preparation for
underwater dives this summer
and eventual salvage of the
wreck.
Dr. Still is a trustee and
historical research director for
the Monitor Research and
Recovery Foundation, which is
coordinating study of the
wrecked ship.
A specialist in naval history.
Still is the author of "Iron
Afloat: The Story of the
Confederate Armorclads" and
"Confederate Shipbuilding."
We Sell and Install
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