Newspapers / The Warren Record (Warrenton, … / Sept. 19, 1984, edition 1 / Page 12
Part of The Warren Record (Warrenton, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Names Of Jurors Drawn For Term The names of 65 War ren County residents have been drawn for a civil term of Warren County Superior Court scheduled to begin at 10 a. m. on Monday, Sept. 24, with Judge Robert Hobgood of Louisburg presiding. In addition, ten jurors deferred at previous terms have been notified that they must serve at this term. Selected for jury duty were: Willie L. Edwards, Debra Crowe Walker, Richard L. Carter, Nelson Burchette, Linda L. Alston, Peggy Bullock Evans, John J. Clarke, Wilbert A. Overby, Margaret Als ton Cooper, Nina Mad den, Alberta S. Harris, John Henry Moore, Collie C. Hargrove, Janet Denise Alston, Oliver Alexander, Thomas E. Watson and Timothy E. Maynard. Also, Hoverson B. Blackwell, David Lorenzo Terry, Esther T. Allen, Susan Eldreth, Joyce 0. St. Sing, Ken neth Williams, Robert T. Wheeler, Margaret I. Alexander, Major Evans. Jr., Bessie Bar tholomew, Nannie Hayes, Clarrisa Kear ney, James P. King, Shirley C. Young and I^eona A. Perry. Also, Kelvin M. Kear ney, Philip J. Bender, Mary E. Davis, Edith M. Gatling, Izora W. Boyd, Lyndora Perry Perry, Hazel West Robertson, Betsy B. Clark, Elizabeth Can non Barnes, Robert V. Fleming, Jr., Early Jones, Alfred Baskett, Julian W. Farrar, Sally Williams Williams, Travis Gary White, Larry Darnell Faulcon and Elizabeth Scott. Also, Barry McCray Richardson, Paul D. Kearney, Levonia D. Alston, Hattie W. Bullock, C. R. Edwards, Leonard P. Daniel, Howard Adams, Robert Newell, Rosa Bullock Burchette, Clarence Edgar Welker, Virginia P. Aycock, Carolyn I. Henderson, Charlie Calvin Luper, Frank D. Upchurch, Jr., David Lee Brown, George Davis. Deferred Jurors J. N. Alexander, Gwendolyn B. Alston, Carl E. Boyd, Joyce Hargrove Brothers, Muriel R. Davis, Joyce J. Gettings, Mary L. Maynard, Margaret Ester Hargrove Palmer, Nancy S. Reid and Michael F. Williams. The average person loses 50 to 100 hairs a day. ?? Pulpwood To Thin ?? FOR BEST RESULTS SEE Amos L. Capps Pulpwood Co., Inc. Three Graduate Foresters Top Prices — Top Job 257-4371 257-3789 Mules owned by Warrentonians Syd Cooper and T. Earl Williams were among first place winners In Ferrum College's recent Blue Ridge Draft and Mule Show. Cooper in shown above with Babe and Dolly, who took him to the winner's circle. Warren Mules Win Honors At Show Three mules owned by Warrenton residents recently won honors at Ferrum College's Blue Ridge Draft and Mule Show sponsored recen tly by the Virginia School's Blue 'vige In stitute. Molly, owned by T. Earl Williams, captured first place in Halter Class (or mules three and over and won the Mules Halter Cham pionship. Babe and Dolly, owned by Syd Cooper, won first place in Parade Performance Class for the best matched team and second place in Parade Performance Class for the double-hitch wagon and double-hitch plow ing contest. Another mule owned by Cooper, Doc, placed third in halter Class for mules two and under. There were 23 first place winners and five champions who received over $1,000 at the show. Several hundred spec tators from six states were on hand and a total of 66 horses and mules from North Carolina and Virginia were en tered in the perform ance and halter classes. Warren Plaza News By MARTHA PAGE I am going to try to give you an idea of what a typical day at Warren Plaza Rest Home is like. The night girls start getting the folks up really early because many of them need help getting dressed. Break fast is served between 7:30 and 8 a. m. After breakfast and during the morning hours, most of the clean ing is done, so everyone is really busy during this time. Many of the residents help the aides with their chores. They earn a little extra drink money this way. Cigarettes and other I tobacco products are given out right after breakfast. Many of our residents have no way of getting into town to get their cigarettes and tobacco, so we make sure it is here for them. At 10 a. m. a morn ing snack is served to everyone wanting it. Medication is given out four times a day, at 7 a. m. 11 a. m.,4p. m.and8 p. m. Lunch is served be tween 11:45 a. m. and noon. After lunch the girls start giving baths and shaving those who need help. Most of the others take this time to get a nap and most are up by 2 p. m. because that is time for them to receive their drink money and get an afternoon snack. If there is time in the af ternoon, games and bingo are played with the residents. Sometimes we also have music and dancing in the afternoon. Supper is served around 5 p. m. and then on certain nights we have a cottage prayer meeting and Bible study. At other times we have church groups and civic organizations visit for different kinds of programs to entertain the residents. Many of the older people go to bed early and almost everyone is in bed by 11 p. m. The residents have another snack time around 8 p. m. and most of those who aren't in bed watch television until bed time. We have church and Sunday School each Sunday morning, and depending on the time of year, there are many other kinds of entertain ment for our people. Many of our residents aren't physically or mentally able to take part in many of the ac tivities. We have several outings during the year, football games, state and county fairs, picnics and cookouts. We also have a number of groups coming in with musical and religious programs during the year. So, you see, our days are fairly busy and we welcome any group to come with a program of any kind. Till next week, God bless. Sheriff's Office Looks Into Theft The Warren County Sheriff's Department is investigating^ the theft last week of a welding machine from the Owens-Illinois construc tion site on U. S. 1 south of Norlina, according to Chief Deputy B. D. Bolton. Availibility Of Meals Announced Eligible children enrolled at four day care facilities near tribal centers will receive free and reduced-price meals as part of a program sponsored by the N. C. Commission of Indian Affairs. Among the centers in the program is the Haliwa Day Care on Highway 561 near Hollister. The meals are provided without regard to race, color, national origin, age, sex or hand icap. For eligibility re quirements, contact the N. C. Department of Ad ministration at 116 West Jones Street, Raleigh, N. C. 27611 or call 733 7232. Eligibility stand ards are in effect July 1, 1964 through June 30, 1965. Gets Letter Marine Sgt. Daniel Howard, son of Edward L. and Anna G. Howard of Rt. 1, Warrenton, has received a letter of ap preciation. He received the letter for superior perform ance of duty while serv ing with 2nd Force Ser vice Support Group, CampLejeune. Letter of appreciation is official recognition of an individual's out standing accomplish ments, and is presented during formal ceremonies. & s Two Dollars Please Boy: "Please, Mister, will you give me two dollars so I can go see my mother and father?" Passerby: "Where are your parents, little boy?" Boy: "At the movies." The gasoline-powered machine, which is valued at $2,400, weighs about 700 pounds, Bolton said, and is mounted on wheels. It was appar ently rolled off the site and loaded onto a vehicle sometime be tween 7 p. m. last Wed nesday and 7 a. m. Thursday when the theft was discovered. The machine is owned by Contractor Services and Rentals in Raleigh. Bolton said this week that there were no suspects in the case. In another case, Bolton said the depart ment was continuing its attempts to serve a warrant on a Manson man charged in connec tion with the discovery in Warren County Sep tember 6 of marijuana crops having a street value of $1 million. The warrant charges Dennis Johnson of Rt. 1 with manufacture of marijuana with intent to sell. \ 1 Native Retires Foster B. Robert sort, son of the late Foster E. and Ada Robertson and a native of Warren County, retired on August SI from the Washington, D. C. government after 43 years of service. At the time of his retirement, Robertson was Chief of the Food Protection Branch in the Depart ment of Consumer and Regulatory Affairs. A graduate of Macon High School and a decorated U. S. Navy veteran with service during World War n, Robertson at the time of his retirement had responsibilities for public health and safety for the city of Washing ton, D. C. A past president of the Con ference of Central Atlantic Food and Drug Officials, Robertson was an acknowledged expert in the specialized field of consumer protection and health practices. He will make his retirement home in AWandi-ia, Va. where he ftas been a resident for the last 28 years.
The Warren Record (Warrenton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 19, 1984, edition 1
12
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75