Newspapers / The Warren Record (Warrenton, … / Aug. 20, 1970, edition 1 / Page 10
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Semi-Final Golf Matches Are Being Played On Warrenton Golf Links By JI NIF DRAKE The Annual War rent on Golf Club championship tournament has moved along according to schedule with semi - final matches being run off this week and the all Important finals to be played Sunday, August 23, or during that week. Six flights along with the 'elite championship flight are being contested among members of this forty three year old, placid and beautiful golf club with it's peaceful setting carved into pine and dogwood which abound here in harmony with rolling, green fairways. Putting greens, which reflect the rigors of a hard winter, have not chilled the spirit of the participants who show the same tnfor^st and de sire to win in the sixti. flight as has been exhibited by the more adept golfers In the blue chip matches. Joe Gilbert, resident super intendent of Peck Manufactur ing Co., a native of Rocky Mount and eight times Club Champion of Benvenue Country Club of that city, has reach ed the finals the hard way here. Gilbert plays the game like a touring professional and with out question could have excell ed In the now multl-mllllondol lar PGA endeavor to wrest the title from baseball as Ameri ca's number one sports attrac tion. He chose to follow tex tiles and has reached the top In thai field here. Joe had the unenviable task of meeting the def ndlng club champion, Phil Daniel, In his first match to qualify for cham pionship flight. Though Gil bert had a two-hole lead with only three to play when Daniel was forced to forfeit due to a shoulder Injury, the issue had not been settled in the hotly contested round. Then in quarterfinal play, Gilbert was forced to go an extra hole to dispose of Pettway Boyd who is playing well. In his semi-finals round, again the winner was carried into overtime as Bill Delbrldge staged a great comeback to tie Gilbert at the end of regulation. Delbrldge had considerable trouble getting his game going and putting "yips" plagued him on the front nine. Joe went Area Officers Capture Still In Nutbush Township Area law enforcement offic ers combined efforts at dawn on Wednesday of last week raiding an illegal liquor operation In Nutbush Township In Warren County. No arrests were made at the still, but following the raid Herbert Terry, Sr., of Manson, was arrested and is being held under $500 bond for his appear ance at Warren County District Court on Sept. 25. Other war rants have been issued. Captured by the officers was a 1954 model Ford Pickup truck, registered in the name of Eu gene Durham of Route 1, Man son. Participating in the raid were Vance county A.B.C. officers T. G. Blackmon and Bill Watkins; Warren county deputies Dorsey Capps, Loyd Newsome and Harold Roberson; police officer Freddie Roberson of Warren County; and Palmer Ay cock, a Halifax county deputy. The officers seized a variety of equipment, along with79gal lons of non-tax-paid liquor, and about a thousand gallons of mash. All contraband was later dynamited at the scene, accord ing to the reports. Equipment destroyed, said officers, Included a 180 gallon still, a 55 gallon oil drum boil er, two 180 gallon doublers, a 500 gallon cooling box, two 460 gallon mash containers, thir teen 180 gallon mash barrels, two 60 gallon mash barrels, 12 cases of Jars, eight 6 gal lon cans, 500 feet of plastic hose, 100 pounds of hog feed, and a gasoline water pump. with his driver from the fair way attempting to reach the par five number 17 In two. He pushed the shot deep In the woods across the lake leav ing him without a shot to the green. Delbrldge took 17 and 18 to pull even. On the first sudden death hole, Gilbert coasted in as his opponent hit out of bounds. Thus one of the finalists has been estab lished and Joe Gilbert can as sure you it was not an easy route. Bobby Edmonds advanced to the seml-flnals via forfeit from C. C. Brltton who embarked on an extended "tour" which shall keep him away for an undeter mined period. Edmonds will furnish competition for Joey Gilbert in the younger Gilbert's quest for a fourth club cham pionship title. This match Is to be completed before Aug ust 23rd, and should prove interesting. It Is remembered that Bobby had a great chance to eliminate Joe Gilbert on the final hole in a previous tourna ment but failed as have many others over the years. Joey plays much like his fath er In that he has the shots to make the game look easy. He is number one man on the At lantic Christian College golf team and gets to play much highly competitive tournament golf. He Is favored to de feat Edmonds, however we are not discounting Bobby's ability to upset the dope bucket. Hthls match should go as predicted, we are to have another father son finals among the Gilberts. This would create "specula tion" with table stakes. Tom Marshall won over Jimmy Roberts but then lost out as Dorman Blaylock applied the pressure reaching the seml-flnals In first flight plav. Allen Tucker continued his do mination in this flight, having won it several times, as he finished off two strong competi tors in Duke Miles and Benny Hllliard. Tucker failed to make championship flight when he lost in qualifying to Elree Hllliard. Since that match, Hllliard has tied the course record 69. Tucker has to meet Blaylock for honors he hopes to main tain. A. A. Wood topped Jim Mar shall, Monroe Gardner won over F. P. Whitley and Billy Harris defeated Dick Miles while Sears Bugg won by forfeit in second flight. Bugg meets Wood as Gardner takes on Harris to de cide finalist in this flight. A. H. Floyd defeated Grady Haynes ' while James White, Lewis Joyner, and Boyd May field all won by default In third flight. Floyd goes against Mayfleld as White takes on Joyner In the semi-finals. B. L. "Bud" King, former local high school coach and popular school official, has re cently entered the field of golf as a competitor and has quickly proven his ability to excell in all phases of sports. In defeat ing a junior and senior member of the men's division In Smltty Bugg and G. F. Alston, King moved to the finals of his flight, fourth. He meets the win ner of the John Coleman vs. Frank Reams match In the finals. Smitty Bugg, recently turned fifteen, continued to win as he did In Junior competition by de feating Billy Joyner and Charles Wilson to reach fifth flight finals. Glbby Floyd won over John Andrews to go into finals with Bugg. Sixth flight matches have been scarce as there were only five entries. William Thompson has reached the finals by taking wins over H. V. Massenglll and Fred Bartholomew. Mac Hllllard appears to be his opponent in the finals at this stage. The Junior girls club champ ionship matches ac.irted this week. Helen Banzet, Club Champion, ladles division, Is In charge with keen Interest mounting among the younger lassies. Katherlne Blankenshlp Is lefending Junior girl champ Ion and Laura Burrows Is defending sub-Junior title-hold er. LEARN SKILLS AND SAVE Learn skills and save dollars. That's the advice of Mrs. Maggie Jones, a homemaker In the Pleasant Grove commun ity, Alamance Count;. Mrs. Jones had the chance to buy six dining room chairs at low cost. They needed to be reflnlshed and they needed to be re-caned, says Miv,. Ozetta Goya, home economics exten sion agent. Bo Mrs. Joots attended Ex tension - sponsored workshops to lean these *U1*. Sfce is now M chairs at vary low cost Man Charged With Reckless Driving Of Boat A charge of reckless driving of a boat was tried In Warren County District Court last Fri day. George Wayne Hill was found guilty of reckless operation of a vessel In Inland waters of the state and was ordered to pay a $15 fine and court costs. The case was one of an un usually large number of cases Involving traffic law violations, public drunkenness, assault with a deadly weapon and tres pass and other cases. William Louts Southerland was found guilty of allowing drunk driving and driving with an expired operator's license and sentenced to the roads for 90 days. The sentence was sus pended for two years upon con dition the defendant pays a $125 fine and court costs and not violate any motor vehicle laws of the state for two years. Henry C. Richardson was ordered to pay court costs when he pled guilty to a charge of assault with a deadly weapon. Randolph Yancey was found guilty of non-support. Prayer for judgment was continued for three years upon condition the defendant pays the sum of $25 per week into the office of the Department of Social Services for the support of his two minor children, the first payment be ing due on Monday, Aug. 24, 1970, and a like ru.ii each and every Monday thereafter until further order of the court. The state took a nol pros In the case of Margaret Alexander, charged with being without valid Inspection certificate. Fred White, Jr., pled guilty to having no operator's license and was found guilty of posses sion of non-taxpald whiskey. A 90-days road sentence was sus pended for 12 months provided the defendants pay a $35 fine and court costs In both cases. James Mack Stephenson was found guilty of trespass. Prayer for Judgment was continued for 12 months upon condition the de fendant remains away from the premises of Susie Jiggltts for 12 months, unless specifically Invited In writing and pays court costs. Otis Lee pled guilty to a sec ond offense of public drunken ness, and was committed to the custody of the Commissioner of Correction for not less than 30 days nor more than six months for the treatment of chronic alcoholism. Defendant gave no tice of appeal to Superior Court and bond was fixed at $50. Cleveland Watson pled guilty to a second offense of public drunkenness and was committed to the custody of the Commis sioner of Correction for not less than 30 days nor more than six months for the treat ment oi chronic alcoholism. The defendant gave notice of appeal and appearance bond was set at $50. Hal Adams White, Jr., was In court on charges of using pro fane language and with falling to register a trailer. He was found not guilty on the profane language charge. A motion for dismissal was allowed In the second case. John D. Mlnter failed to ap pear In court to answer to a charge of having no operator's license. Capias Is to Issue and defendant Is to give bond In the sum of $40 for his appear ance In district court on Aug. 28. Richard Lane Bobbltt failed to appear In court to answer to a charge of speeding 75 miles per hour In a 60 mph zone. Capias Is to Issue and de fendant Is to give $25 bond for his appearance In court on Aug. 28. Kelly Silver failed to appear In court to answer to a charge of operating a motor vehicle while his license has expir ed. Capias Is to Issue and de fendant Is to give $10 bond for his appearance in court. John Yancey, ji., pled guilty to having no operator'sllcense and was found guu< i of drunk driving. A 60 days road sentence was suspended for 12 months upor, condition the defendant pays a $100 fine and court costs and not operate a motor vehicle upon the public highways of the state for 12 months and not thereafter until he is properly licensed by the Department of Motor Vehicles. Ivey Seward, charged with as sault with a deadly weapon In flicting serious injury, was found not guilty. Bernell Henderson was or dered to pay a $10 fine when he pled guilty to a charge of reckless driving. The cost was remitted. Henderson also pled guilty to having no operator's license. He was ordered to pay a $25 fine and court costs. Joe Ben Wilson failed to ap pear In court to answer to a charge of falling to vaccinate dogs. Capias to issue and de fendant is to give bond of $40 for his appearance in court on Aug. 28. A case against James Clar ence Hardy was continued to Aug. 28 for the defendant. Har dee was charged with speeding and falling to report accident. A case against Forrest Eugene Vaughan, charging him with speeding 75 miles per hour in a 55 mph zone, was continued to Aug. 28 for the defendant. A case against Willie Bledsoe was continued to Aug. 28 for the defendant. Bledsoe was charged with falling to drive on right half of roadway. James Edward Millar fail ed to appear In court to oper ating a motor vehicle left of center of the highway. Capias to Issue and defendant to give $40 bond for his appearance on August 28. David T. Smith was ordered to pay a $10 fine and court costs when he pled guilty to transporting whiskey with seal broken. Smith was ordered to pay court costs when he was found guilty to carrying a con cealed weapon. A non-suit was granted in the case of Alphonso McCoy Bullock, charged with falling to report an accident. Bullock was also charged with reckless driving but was found not guilty. ? Joseph Jones was ordered to pay a $15 fine and court costs when he pled guilty to a charge of public drunkenness. Jimmie Vance Collins was ordered to pay a $25 fine and court costs when he pled guil ty to having no operator's lic ense. Richard Moss, in, was sen tenced to the roads for 60 days when he pled guilty to a charge of drunk driving. The sentence was suspended for 12 months upon condition the de fendant surrenders his oper ator's license for 12 months and not operate a motor ve hicle upon the public highways of the state for 12 months, except as allowed In limited driving privilege granted the defendant, and that he pays a $100 fine and court costs. Roger Jones was ordered to pay court costs when he pled guilty to a charge of falling to report accident. Eddie Lee Williams was sen tenced to the roads for 60 days when he was found guilty of drunk driving. The sentence was suspended for 12 months upon condition the defendant surrenders his driving license for 12 months and not oper ate a motor vehicle upon the public highways of the state, except as allowed in limited driving privilege, and pays a $100 fine and court costs. Eva McPherson Clayton, charged with speeding65 miles per hour in a 55 mph zone, entered a plea of nolo conten dere. Prayer for Judgment was continued upon payment of ooats. Jerry Wayne Rook was found guilty of displaying Inspection certificate Issued to another. Prayer for judgment was con tinued upon payment of costs. Robert Lavern Brltt was or dered to pay a$35 fine and court costs when he pled guilty to a charge of reckless driving. Livestock Prices Prices paid on Creech Live stock Market at Norllna on Tuesday were as follows: VEALS - Topped at 40?; prime to good, 38?-40$; stand ard to goo^l, 30?-36$. COWS?Commercial, 21.50$; utility, 19?-21f. HOGS-Topped at 21 f. MISS LENA'S STICKERS Mrs. Lena Heath, Rlegel wood, Rt. 1, Is one senior citizen who continues to In fluence her community. When she serves refresh ments to members of her Ex tension Homemakers Club, you'll hear murmurs of "Oh and ah." Miss Lena made her Impres sion on the older generation a long time ago with her home made cinnamon rolls, better known as "Miss Lena's Stick les." And, as she continues to bake these for her grandchil dren to takW tQ school partial, she has a decided Influence on them-and their friends. "It's tHls kind of tradition in a family and community that gives young people a sense of belonging and makes senior citizens feel worthwhile and useful," notes Elaine Blake, home economfcs extension agent, Columbus County. Riggaa Flieral ^ Held Or TiesdiY LITTLETON - Funeral Mr vice* were conducted at I p.m. Tuesday for lira. Nancy Ann Rigs an, 70, who died Monday. The Rev. Joe Rlggan and the Rev. C. R. Breedln officiated at services at Vaugtian Baptist Church. Burial was in Sunset Hills Cemetery. She Is survived by her hus band, Charlie Riggan; her moth er, Florence A. Wilson, and three sisters, Mrs. Winnie W. Mitchell of Rocky Mount, Mrs. Zora W. king of Richmond, Va., and Mrs. Belle W.Cooper of Littleton. SALE ON ALL 1970 NEW FORD CARS AND TRUCKS. $100 OVER OUR INVOICE COST. NO REASONABLE OFFER ON LATE MODEL USED CARS WILL BE REFUSED THESE CARS CARRY A WRITTEN GUARANTEE 'ZQ FALCON FUTURA-4 Door, Automatic ^ AOC 00 Transmission, V-8, Extra Clean .... 4) O7 J '69 VOLKSWAGEN, This Volks Like New.. $1795 ' / Q MUSTANG V-8, Automatic Transmls- f lQAr 00 slon, Nice JIO7J ' fQ FORD GALAXIE 500, Fully Equipped, ^lAAr 00 With Air JIV7J '/Q FORD GALAXIE 500, 2-Door, Hard (1A/\r 00 Top, Extra Clean )|77J '65 OLDS VBTA wagon' aean' with j 395 'AO FORD GALAXE 500> 2-Door, Hard tfOQQC U 7 Top, Save Big Money J 7 J 'iO OLDS "98" 4-Door Hard Top, Fully JQf O L Equipped With Air 4> 7 3 ' LC MERCURY MONTCLAIR, 4-Door, Hard tllftC 03 Top, With Air 4> I I 7 J '66 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE Station '63 VOLKSWAGEN, aean . . $ 795 '63 rambler statk>n wag?n. R""8 ^ 395 '65 FORD PAIR LANE, Clean . . $ 795 '60 VOLKSWAGEN . . . . $595 '68 FORD 1/2 Ton Pick Up-Like New. . . . $1795 '63 CHEVROLET l/l(Plck Up, Clean. .... $795 '66 chkvsolet ^ToBPlck UR,**tra $1295 '62 RANCHBRO Pick Up % 495 I. ?? ? ? ? .i ? FOWLER-BARHAM FORD, Inc. NORLINA ROAD PHONE 257-3372 llff WARRENTON, NORTH CAROLINA , WIN this <$&z^e4jO&aste. BOW HUNTING ($65.00 value) REGISTER TODAY NOTHING TO BUY! This fine bow-and-arrow set is great sport for hunting or target shoot ing. Nothing to buy; just visit our "happy hunting around" and register. And while you're here, look over our newest stock of Cedar-Crest boots and shoes?they're "performance - proved in action" to give you the best of comfort and durability. GIEIGDFA" EJBIEIG #? EDWARD'S DEPARTMENT STORE ? ? SIC '?/ mtfSu'- '' 106 North Main St. Warrantor, N. C. WARREN THEATRE WARRENTON, N. C. Phone 257-3354 - NEW TIME - MON THRU THURS ONE SHOW 8:00 P. M. FRIDAY THRU SUNDAY NIGHTS 1:00 ft 9:00 P. M. MATINEE SAT ft SUN 3:00 P. M. SUN-MON-TUES AUGUST 23, 24 & 25 Kellys Heroes Panavtsion and Metrocoloi 1,1 WED-THUR-FRI-SAT AUGUST 26, 27, 28 & 29 111 SINGER SEWING MACHINES SALES AND SERVICE SEWING typfwritfh* VACUUM MACHINES CLEANERS ALLEN L. KING 149 RIDGECREST DRIVE - AFTER 6 P M WARRENTON, N. C. Big economy modeljrom emcofom FREEZER PRICES START AT $174.95 PHILCO FREEZER MODEL FH15K5 NEW FROM THE FLOOR UP! PHILCO CHEST FREEZER STORES 525 LBS. OF FROZEN FOODS Counterbalanced lid lifts easily, . Adjustable Cold Control - from holds in open position, assures minus 20? to plus 10? F. positive lid seal all around . Interior Light illuminates contents 2 Sliding Storage Baskets give of freezer when lid opened; goes access to foods beneath without off when closed lifting . Built-in drain with flexible tube Footed Divider and Step Divider simplifies removal of defrost help you keep food supply water. No bailing. No mopping separated . Power Cord Safety Bracket Built-in Cylinder Lock keeps Philco Super Power System content* of freezer safe WARRENTON FURNITURE EXCHANGE Scott Qardiwr, Mgr. \ Phone 257-3893 Warronton,
The Warren Record (Warrenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 20, 1970, edition 1
10
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