Newspapers / The Warren Record (Warrenton, … / July 16, 1965, edition 1 / Page 5
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Driving Would Cost Man Term On Roads A defendant In Warren Coun ty Recorder's Court last Fri day was given the choice of not driving a motor vehicle In North Carolina for 18 months or of go ing to Jail for 30 days. Waymond Branch was sen tenced to Jail for 30 days when he was found guilty of speed ing. The sentence was suspend ed for 18 months upon condition that the defendant not operate a motor vehicle upon the high ways of the state for 18 months, and the payment of a $50 fine and court costs. Alston Kearney, charged with larceny, was also given a choice of whether he serve 60 days on the road. Judge Banzet sus pended the 60-days road sen tence for two years upon con dition that he remain of good behavior, not violate any crim inal laws of the state for two years and pay court costs. McKlnley Brown, charged with assault with a deadly weapon, had his sentence of 30 days on the roads suspend ed for two years upon condi tion that he not violate any crim inal laws of the state and re main of good behavior for two years and pay court costs. Lee Clark had no choice but was ordered to serve 10 days in jail and pay court costs. He was found guilty of an as sault with a deadly weapon. Elijah Randolph Hawkins was ordered to pay a $25 fine and court costs-when he was found guilty on a reckless driving charge. " A case against Earnest Ed ward Davis, charged with driv ing with Improper brakes, was nol pressed with leave. Len Summers, found guilty of careless and reckless driv ing, was ordered to pay court costs. islah , Marks, charged with giving a bad check, wasorder ed to pay the check and court costs. Bettle Williams, found guilty of drunk driving and having no operator's license, was ordered to pay a $125 fine and court costs. Cleveland Hawkins, charged with allowing a drunk person to drive his automobile without a driver's license, was found not guilty. John Kearney Jones, charged with speeding, was found not guilty. Six other defendants, charged with speeding, were ordered to pay court costs. They were Harry Edward Alexander, Mar Jorle Hawkins Basket, Paul Kenneth Stagg, David Arnold Hobles, Bobby Carol Jones, and Margaret L. Gorman. Youths To Receive Bible Training Should the Bible be watered down for youths? Not accord ing to Jehovah's Witnesses. To prove It, thousands of Witness es from the northeastern U. S. are bringing their children with them to New York's Yankee - St adlum .the week of August 24 29 to_llsten to sitf days of "Word of Truth" convention. One such family group Is Mrs. Minerva Turner and her five children, who live at Ma con, N. C., R.F.D. #1. Thousands of families like them will be filling Yankee Stadium. A large part of the audience will be small children who will sit quietly in their seats through two-and three hour-long sessions, listening to discussions on varied Biblical subjects. When charged with placing undue restrictions on their children, Witness parents point to the present noisy generation of teenagers with its empty indifference, Its frug and watusi. They ask, 'Could most tension-filled adolescents, with Jazz-blaring radios- glued to their ears, listen quietly to even five minutes of scriptural in struction'? Said Mrs. Turner: "We have a number of small children who regvlajly attend the five weekly Bible meetings of instruction at our Kingdom Hall, so they have been already well trained to listen quietly." "As a matter of fact," he said, "it is now an accepted fact that very young minds can learn quickly. Some of the child ren born to our missionaries learn to speak several langu ages at a tender age. We heard of one eight-year-old girl who could speak and un derstand Siamese, Finnish, English and Chinese! A young mind able to master such dif ficult languages certainly has the capacity to absorb Intensive Bible training." The Witnesses have a good reason to be proud of their youngsters; notably well be haved. Hundreds of such youth fully trained men and women are helping to staff the Witnesses 90 branch offices throughout the world. Many more hundreds are serving as missionaries all over the globe, and as U.e religious group adds tens of thousands to their ranks each year, more opportunities open up for youths. The Turner youngsters hope to share in similar work one day. Marriage Licenses Ronald John Jack, white, of Sarver, Pa., to Barbara Carol Lells of Allegheny, Pa. John Coleman, colored, of Richmond, Va., to Mattle Thorne Townes of Norllna. Joe Willis Jones, white, of Victoria, Va., to Shirley Lee Glttman of Victoria, Va. James Edward Seay, Jr., white, of Chase City, Va., to Melvln Ann Davis of Boydton, Va. David Klngsley Means, white, of Philadelphia, Pa., to Leslie Louise Jacobs of Newton Square, Pa. Ossle Carl Wilson, Jr., col ored, of Elizabeth, N. J., to Irma Jean Every of Newark, N. J. Mrs. R. C. Dlckerson and children of Wake Forest were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson and sons on Tuesday evening. College Memorial Association Meets By RUTH MINCHER LITTLETON - Members and friends at the Littleton College Memorial Association held their annual reunion at North Carolina Wesleyan College on Saturday, with 85present for the occasion, Including several from Warrenton. The morning program, which was held In Garber Chapel, was a devotional service, with col lege President Dr. Thomas A. Collins presiding. Dr. Ralph Hardee Rives, a friend of long-standing at the Association and Associate Pro fessor of English at East Carolina College Introduced the Rev. William K. Quick, pastor of the St. James Methodist Church In Greenville an^ sec retary of KraOTethodlstHtstorl cal Society, N. C. Conference, who brought the message for the day. The Rev. Mr. Quick said in part, "No man can measurethe worth of the Alumnae of Lit tleton College to the scores of towns and cities across this and many other states. There Is no way to count the blessings that you have contributed to the life of both the church and the community. The flame lighted by President Rhodes burns still and your presence here Is testi mony enough of the brightness of that eternal flame. "Your life and your Ideals Imbued by Littleton College charactlstlcally reminds of the educational and moral philo sophy of your Alma Mater. I am grateful for your heritage, your determination, yo'ir ex ample. May you never forget the past I May you ever live for the future. "We need you to remind us of those eternal principles that made this nation great," hede clared. Dr. Rives presented a beau tifully painted and framed por trait of Frances Asbury to Wes leyan College on behalf of the Association. Dr. Collins said that It would be placed In an appropriate setting and would bear a marker signifying that It came from them. It was of particular Interest that the speaker found his fifth grade teacher present for the occasion and when she went to thank him for his talk, they "discovered" each other. The teacher was Mrs. Curtis (Dell McGowan) Crlssman, who later tn tire day-was electednew president of the organization. Following the worship hour, luncheon was served In the col lege cafeteria and a business meeting was held Immediately following luncheon. At this time, Mrs. DoraHorn aday Stephenson ol Fredericks burg, Va., turned over the pres ident's gavel to Mrs. Crlssman. Re-elected as secretary was Mrs Lula McCall Usher of Ar lington, Va. Miss Mary Shotwell of Oxford was re-elected as trr isurer. Mrs Crlssman appointed Dr. Rives as program chairman. Mrs Stephenson was praised for her "magnificent" work as president of the Association and during the open discussion, one of the visitors remarked that she had never had a more enjoyable tlmel "It's the live liest Alumnae, meeting I've ever pttended," she added. A few years ago, the Associ ation established a scholarship fund for North CarollnaWes leyan "home" college. The treasurer announced that this fund now amounts to more than $4,000 and the Interest has not been added. There also were numerous contributions pre sented to be added to the fund at this meeting. Following the meeting, Dr. and Mrs. Collins entertained at a reception at their home on the college campus. DrafT Board Will Be Cios?d For Vacation The Warren County Draft Board here will be closed from July 15 to July 19, while the clerk, .Mrs Thomas Ellington, Is on leave, J. D. 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The Warren Record (Warrenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 16, 1965, edition 1
5
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