Newspapers / The Warren Record (Warrenton, … / Dec. 8, 1982, edition 1 / Page 12
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Vance Judge Presides Over Session Of Court Judge Ben U. Allen of Henderson presided over the December 1 session of Warren County District Court, disposing of the following cases: Paul Richardson, failure to comply, defendant found in willful violation of conditions of suspended sentence and a six-month suspended sentence was ordered put into immediate effect. Larry Pope, two counts of worthless check, ordered to jail for 30 days on each charge, suspended on condition he pay the cost of the checks and the costs of court. Richard Cheek, Jr., failure to comply, called and failed, arrest order issued and bond set at 51,000. Robert Clayton, assault, not guilty. Stacey Daniels, trespass, prayer for judgment continued for two years on condition she pay the costs of court and for two years not go on the premises of Grace Clayton or within 25 feet of her premises, and that she not make any calls to the number of Grace Clayton. She was found not guilty on two charges of assault and one charge of making a harassing phone call. Robert Eden Loyd, failure to comply, defendant found in willful violation of conditions of suspended sentence and ordered to jail for six months. Ollie Jermane Pettiford, allowing unlicensed person to operate motor vehicle and permitting intoxicated person to drive under the influence, called and failed, judgment absolute on bond. John Frazer Jackson, exceeding safe speed, fined $25 and costs. He was found not guilty on a charge of driving under the influence of alcoholic beverage. Gary Donnell Davis, speeding 76 in 55 mph zone, voluntary dismissal. James Rodney Peoples, reckless driving, fined $100 and costs. A voluntary dismissal was taken on a charge of driving under the influence of alcoholic beverage. Kelly A. Fitzpatrick, speeding 75 in 55 mph zone, judgment absolute on bond, voluntary dismissal with leave. James Russell Fuller, Prostitution Charge Brought Norlina police have charged one Warren County woman with prostitution and have charged another with aiding and abetting in prostitution following their arrests on the western outskirts of the community last week. Norlina Police Chief Romey Williams said the charges were brought by Officer C. H. Barker, who was assisted in his investigation by Auxiliary Policeman Gene MedUn. Charged with prostitution, and scheduled for a hearing December Si in Warren County District Court, was 23-year-old Sandra Bur■■ .Ha a f iib biii mr Titnrlln ■ MQ9i m former wonma Charged with afcUqi yd abetting was hwLrly gMTTwiilsii*. assault with a deadly weapon inflicting serious injury, probable cause found and case bound over to next session of Warren County Superior Court. Ronald Hamilton Bostic, driving under the influence of alcoholic beverage and transporting liquor bottle with broken seal, ordered to jail for six months, suspended for one year on condition that he not operate a motor vehicle of any kind on the highways of N. C. during the suspension and that he pay a fine of $300 and costs. Ronald Bos tic, damage to real property, costs. Larry Hayes, assault, costs of court. Gladys Martin Blanks, speeding 68 in 55 mph zone, entered plea of guilty of improper equipment, fined $25 and costs. Cornell Bullock, no driver's license, called and failed. Aljean Daye Jeffries, speeding 70 in 55 mph zone, called and failed. Robert F. Barnette, Jr., speeding 68 in 55 mph zone, ordered to jail for two days, suspended on condition he pay fine of $10 and costs. William Donald Bottoms, operating a motor vehicle without financial responsibility, fined $25 and costs. James Allen, Jr., inspection violation, called and failed, arrest order issued and bond set at $100. Joseph Sykes Ransom, speeding 67 in 55 mph zone, called and failed, arrest order issued and bond set at $100. Alvin Howard, unsafe movement, voluntary dismissal. Robert Dunston, possession of controlled substance, called and failed, arrest order issued and bond set at $100. Hans T. Moller, speeding 70 in 55 mph zone, called and failed. Roy Lee Robinson, speeding 70 in 55 mph zone, called and failed, arrest order issued and bond set at $100. Johnnie Matthew Sims, reckless driving called and failed, arrest order issued and bond set at $100. Richard Stuart Maltz, speeding 68 in 55 mph zone, called and failed. Lonnie Hutchinson, speeding 70 in 55 mph zone, called and failed. Bruce E. Morrison, speeding 69 in 55 mph zone and no driver's license, called and failed. Kerry Frances Best, speeding 70 in 55 mph zone, called and failed. • Robert Warren Howell, inspection violation, called and failed, arrest order issued and bond set at $100. Ieroy Buck Mallory, exceeding safe speed, called and failed, arrest order issued and bond set at $100. Eugene Talmadge Henderson, exceeding safe speed, called and failed, arrest order issued and bond set at $100. Bruce Allen Whitmore, stop sign violation, voluntary dismissal. William Junior Kearney, driving two or more ton truck in city limits where prohibited, called and failed, arrest order issued and bond set at $100. Willie Lee Anderson, no registration for vehicle, voluntary dismissal. Troy Louis Neal. driving at a speed faster than reasonable and prudent, entered plea erf guilty of exceeding a safe speed, fined $10 and costs. A voluntary dismissal was taken cm a charge of driving left of center. Fred Douglas Richmond, Sr., speeding 70 in 55 mph zone, called and failed, arrest order issued and bond set at $100. James E. West, assault by pointing a gun, prayer for judgment continued for one year on condition he not molest or bother anyone who comes on the property of the house or within 50 feet of the front, back or side. D. B. Chandler, assault with a deadly weapon, found guilty of assault, fined $10 and costs. He was found not guilty on a trespass charge. Chavis Daniel Bullock, driving left of center, called and failed, arrest order issued and bond set at $100. Luevenia Milam Kearney, driving at a speed faster than reasonable and prudent, fined $10 and costs. She was found not guilty on a charge of driving under the influence of alcoholic beverage. Koy Ganus, assault on a female, not guilty. Grace Clayton, assault, not guilty. Stacy Daniels, assault, not guilty. Michael Solomon, probation violation, Julius Banzet, m, appointed to represent this defendant in Superior Court and bond reduced to $300. Oaths of office were administered to four members of the Warren County Sheriff's Department Monday afternoon by Superior Court Clerk Richard E. Hunter, Jr., right Shown above taking their oaths are, from left, Auxiliary Deputy Roy Clark, Deputy Harold Seaman, Deputy Bobby Dean Bolton and Deputy Lloyd Newsome. (Staff Photo) Two Black Deputies Joining Warren County Sheriff's Force Two of Warren County's five-man deputy sheriff force will be black, the county's first black sheriff confirmed Tuesday. Sheriff T. R. Williams, sworn in Monday as the county's highest law enforcement officer, said the two black deputies will be Warren County residents well qualified to handle the work of the department. One black deputy, Thomas Henry McCaffity, 25, of Afton, was certified as a deputy sheriff Tuesday by the N. C. Department of Justice and took his oath of office about 4 p. m. Tuesday before Clerk of Court Richard E. Hunter, Jr. McCaffity, who is single, has worked as a brick layer and has been taking courses in criminal justice at Vance Granville Community College. McCaffity filled one of two vacancies in the department created when Williams was elevated to sheriff, and the county's chief deputy, Dorsey Cap ps, who lost to Williams in last summer's runoff election, was not rehired. Williams said he hopes to fill the remaining vacancy within two weeks. Three full-time deputies who served under retiring Sheriff Clarence Davis were retained and given their oaths of office Monday afternoon. They are Bobby Dean Bolton, Loyd Newsome and Harold Seaman. Also taking the oath of office as an auxiliary deputy was long-time Warren lawman Roy Clark. Williams said yesterday that Mrs. Betsy Frazier will continue to serve as the sheriff's secretary, and that Danny Bartholomew, former deputy, will continue to serve papers for the department on a parttime basis. Sheriff Williams said it will be "some time" before a chief deputy is named, although he said he intends to designate one of his deputies as such. Veteran members of the staff of the Warren County clerk of court took their oaths of office before newly elected clerk Richard E. Hunter, Jr. this week. Shown during swearing-in ceremonies are, left to right, Winifred K. Thompson, deputy clerk; Lela L. Silver, deputy clerk; Annette V. Burrows, assistant clerk; Hunter; Hattie P. Coppedge, deputy clerk; Gloria M. Edmonds, deputy clerk; Dora M. Stegall, assistant clerk; and Louise C. Oakley, deputy clerk. (Staff Photo) Energy Application Deadline Nears RALEIGH - The N. C. Department of Human Resources reminds citizens that December 10 is the deadline to apply for the federal Low-Income Energy Assistance program. The program provides a one-time payment to help eligible low-income households pay their heating bills this winter. It is not designed to pay all of a household's heating bills, but to provide some relief from the high costs of energy. "We estimate that some 250,000 low-income households across the state are eligible for the Low-Income Energy Assistance program this year," Bonnie Cramer, assistant director for program administration in the Division of Social Services pointed out. "With the application period more than half complete, we feel there are still many eligible households, including the elderly and disabled, who have not yet applied. We hope poor households understand that they must apply at their county department of social services to be eligible." Cramer said that Soil Sampling Is Good First Step Agricultural officials with the Agronomic Division of the North Carolina Department of Agriculture agree that taking a good set of soil samples is the first step toward a profitable crop in 1983. According to A1 Hatfield, agronomist in charge of the Soil Testing Section, 188,593 samples were processed (or farmers and homeowners last year. Some 700 of those samples originated in Warren County. Hatfield said, "Every soil sample submitted is tested for lime requirement and levels of phosphorus, potassium, calcium, magnesium, manganese, zinc, and copper." Based on these tests, recommendations are given for the application of various plant food elements needed to produce a particular crop. "Putting salt on your potatoes before you taste them," is the comparison made by Regional Agronomist Charlie Tyson to the practice of fertilizing without benefit of a soil test Tyson said that be finds same growers who believe that following soil test recommendations will limit crop production to "average yield levels. He said, "Hun is absolutely no basis for this assumption. These recommendations are designed to eliminate soil fertility an a yield limiting factor. A farmer can have confidence In the soil test recommendations assuming the samples submitted accurately represent the soils involved." According to Dr. Ray Tucker, agronomist in charge of the Plant Analysis Section, there is no better way to evaluate the effectiveness of your fertility program throughout the growing season than plant analysis. Plant analysis determines the « ii i uti lii# * «as wsfi as the ratio be tween these nutrients and makes appropriate suggestions for treatment when these levels and/or balances are not adequate within the plant Jack Imbriani, nematologist in charge of the Nematode Advisory Section, suggested that farmers collect additional soil samples for nematode assay when they collect samples for fertility evaluation. Imbriani said, "Only about 50 percent of the 30,000 nematode samples assayed last year had nematode populations high enough to require treatment , with nematiddes." \ elderly or handicapped individuals may send a representative to apply for them or call their county department of social services to make other arrangements. To be eligible for the Low-Income Energy Assistance program, households must need help with their beating bills, have incomes at or below the 1980 Man Is Charged In Store Entry A 24-year-old Warren County man has been arrested on charges of breaking into a Vaugban convenience store on Sunday and stealing several hundred dollars worth of merchandise. Douglass A. Brown of Rt. 2, Macon was arrested by Deputy Theo Williams and charged with larceny and damage to property. The arrest, the last made by Deputy Williams before becoming Warren's sheriff this week, followed an investigation of the break-in at Spragins' Grocery. Brown is charged with throwing a cinder block through the plate glass Croat door of the grocery and taking a quantity of orange juice, wine, cigarettes and beer. The firtt wmMi it haalth." Ralph Waldo E manor non-farm poverty level, and have financial resources of $2200 or less. Cramer said a onetime payment will be made in early February after all low-income households have applied and eligibility has been determined Chet Maxey, aew Warren ConMv Assistant Exteasioa •feat in cfaarfe of livestock, begaa week here last week. A graduate of VP I, Mazey, who is single, Is making Us homelnAfton. The Public Record Deed Transfers Florence K. Hawkins and huiband, Walter D. Hawkins, and Ann K. Hutchins to George E. Mangum and wife, 34 acres in Hawtree Township. Nehemiah Branch and wife, and Lewis ZoUicoffer and wife, to Freddie ' G. Carter, Ckystabel C. Guess, Edward J. Carter, Leola C. Fossette, Doris C. Royster, Earl Carter, Eulalia C. Branch, Muriel C. ZoQicoffer and Wayne B. Carter, certain real estate in River Township. Julian T. Felts and Marvin E. Felts, to William S. Collier and wife, 3.5 acres in Hawtree Township. Glenn B. Harris, Jr. and wife to Roy Allen Green, Jr. and wife, .76 acre in Warrenton Township. A.K. Mustian and wife to Carolina Power and Light, 2.086 acres in Warrenton Township. Junious M. Ttlley and wife to James D. HoUoway and wife, 1 acre in Smith Creek Township. Ida Mae Williams to Lucille T. Davis, 4.456 acres in Warrenton Township. Marriage License Jesse Edward Braxton, Jr. of Norlina to Elizabeth Clarice Alston of Norlina. Hold Ladies Night Members of the tained their wives and guests during their annual Christmas Ladies Night banquet held at The Rafters in Warrenton. Named To Vestry Mrs. Linda Scott, Arthur Williams and Howard Jones were elected to three-year terms on the vestry of Emmanuel Episcopal Church during a Sunday congregational luncheon held in the Parish House. THOUGHT FOR FOOD ■trOOULOONOOK Impossible Fettaeetee Alfredo Pic The pie that does the impossible by making its own crust. 4 eggs 1 cup milk 1 cup whipping cream V* cup Bisquick baking mix V* cup grated Parmesan cheese V* teaspoon pepper Dash of ground nutmeg Heat oven to 350*. Grease pie plate, lOx 1 Vi inches. Beat all ingredients in blender on high, stopping blender to scrape sides if necessary, 30 seconds. Pour into plate. Bake until knife inserted in center comes out clean, 30 to 33 minutes. Cool 3 minutes. 6to8 servings. High Altitude Directions (3300to6500feet): Bake45 to 50 minutes. FLORAL DESIGNS 112 N. Main * Warrenton Hours: 9 To S:M Daily Wed. 9 To UM Phone: 257-1881 j
The Warren Record (Warrenton, N.C.)
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Dec. 8, 1982, edition 1
12
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