■m
Cases Are Tried)
In Superior Court j
. Judge Zeb V. Nettles of Ashe
ville. presiding at the spring tern
of Wataugu Supvriu. Court. clean
& Ml up the entire docket of soma
7» cases Monday and Tuoaday of
this weak. \
Judgment* "--vehdered Included
the following
JiBM 0. MorrU, breskingQand
M entering. S months on roads
Stanley Love, aaaault on officer,
• month* on road*.
Buck Church. Jr., damage to
achool property. $6 day* on roada
James E. Blankenship, driving
drunk, $800 and eoate.
Harlen J. Greene, driving drunk,
reck leu driving, and three counts
of speeding. 8 months on roads,
suapended on payment of $380
and easts
Lyie J. Vannoy, driving drunk,
reckleas driving, driving aflar li
cense revoked, and failure to atop
for police siren, $700 and coats
Eacaping prison Jamea Carlisle.
Wayne R. Reese, and Reuben R.
Wooten, • months added to origin
al sentence, suspended on good
behavior.
Avery Goinet, driving drunk,
$100 and coats, and not to operate
car for 8 year*.
( The following, charged with
speeding, were aaaeaaed with the
coats except aa otherwise noted:
William R. Townsend, Burkett
You nee, William E. Vinson, Doris
Wheeler Townsend, Matthew M.
Wilson. Jr.. Jackie D Brltt, Billy
R. Bumgarner, Billy Joe Caroway,
Kenneth R. Grayson, William D.
Horton, Kenneth C. Lloyd ($129
and coats )
Howard E. Miller, Joseph H.
McCoy. Gaither C. McNeill. James
E. Nelson, Jr., Don F. Price, Stew
art Rhymer, William C. Rosa, Jr.,
Thomas R. Staley, Charles R. Trip
let!, Dockie L. Triplett, Roscoe E
Williams. Lowis F. Brown. Wal
laceJS. Cook. Harlrn 0 Crniu,
Erneat W llinatew. frank J.
James, Silly C. Balrd, Clyde R
Brown. Jr., tod James f Keith.
Driving drunk (fined <100 and
coata except aa otherwise noted):
Howard S Steelman, Thomaa W.
Scott, Ray C. Woodring. Charles
H.. CampbnJI, Clarence Caaey. Ed
far B Coffey, Marvin H. ElUdfe.
WlUard D Norria, Walter W.
Wineharger; John E. Otbornr,
$120 and coata; Max G. Penned.
$200 and coata; James A. Bynum,
Jr., $200 and coata; Charles Trip
lett, A/Mid O. JCUby, and Billy
Teater.
Aaaault on • female, Richard
Swift, coata.
Violation of prohibition laws:
Earl Harley. $29 and eoata; Bud J.
Mast, $90 and coata; Robert C.
Gwinn and Allie T. Watson, coata.
Recklea* driving: Randal K.
Brown, coata; and Re* Vannoy,
$29 and eoata.
Drivlag after license expired,
Lerey W. McLean, coata.
No operator's license: Paul El
lison, $128 and coata; (following
aaaeaaed with coata only): David
C Blackburn. 8 M. Clayton. Bobby
E. Miller, Helen Juanita Teague,
Franklin D. Church, and Dorothy
Miller.
Permitting unlicensed driver to
operate car, George T. Millar,
coata.
No chauffeur's I Ice n a* (as
sessed with the coata): Glenn Tay
lor, James H. Rouaaeau, R. J.
Main, Arthur C. Barber, and Boy
den T. Bell.
Expired license plate. Elmo D.
Hudley, coata.
Lung cancer ia linked to tobac
co leaf wax.
Cropa under acreage control in
clude corn, peanuta, tobacco, cot
ton, and wheat.
MOVING
LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE
Fully Equipped To Serve You
NCE-8957
MAX A. FOX
AT FOX COAL YARD
AM 4-3557
NIGHT A1W-4-3X4
Fit • trumn iwii look to your m pantry (half If It U
filled with ■ variety of canned fruits. Fruit ambrosia Is a dessert
with many plus values. It la tops in flavor, is jiffy-made, and ia as
changeable as your (rait aopply or preference demands.
Canned grapefruit tnd orange sections, blueberries, peaah alien
and pineapple tidbits are soma of the fruits you can use. A few
toasted almooda added Just before serving, or a last minute topping
of sherbet changss It to a new dessert treat.
Try this combination of apricots and plums, and uaa other fruits
or topping* from time to tins for this choice dessert is one you will
want to carve often.
Apricot Plata A mbroaia
1 medium alia oranges 1 can (1 lb. 14 OX.) purple
1 can (1 Ik. 14 ox.) plums
whole apricots 1 cup shredded caponut
Pool and remove seeda from oranges; cut in chunks or (actions.
Add half of the syrup drained from the apricota and plums. Toss
the fruit* and coooirat together. Chill several hours to bfend flavors.
Eight servinfa.
Norris Is Vital Man
In Sheep Industry
J. Wilson Norris of Boon* who
had been boo*tad for the port of
Secretary-Treasurer of the Amer
ican Hampshire Sheep Assoc ia
tlon was defeated by Rajr CUman
of Stewart, Iowa, for the national
poit.
Mr. Norrll had the endoriement
of State College Extension offici
als, of the State Hampshire As
sociation and of leading business
men here and elsewhere.
Mr. Norrts appreciates the fine
support given him and feels that
his race accomplished something
anyway. He had long contended
that the national organization
■hould spend some of its surplus
in an educational program, seek
ing to enlist more interest in
sheep-raising among members of
the FFA and other farm youth or
ganizations. The idea is catching
hold, Mr. Norris believes.
Mr. Norris, veteran postal em
ployee, engages in sheep-raising
merely as a hobby, and hpin't fol
lowed the business ai a commercial
venture. He hai been especially in
terested in helping the young
farm boyi in their (beep-raising
ventures, and has taken them on
many trips to fairs, and other
gatherings. He has supplied power
clippers for the county agents of
fice, so that more farm boys may
be taught their use.
Mr. Norris helped organize the
Watauga County Purebred Hamp
shire Sheep Breeders Association
and has served as its Preaident.
He has brought outstanding breed
ing stock to the county, and has
influenced many other breeders to
join with him in exhibiting sheep
at regional shows.
With Its relations with the
Soviet Union deteriorating, Yu
goslavia is reported looking to the
West for aid In case Soviet econo
mic commitments are not fulfilled.
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