Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / April 8, 1969, edition 1 / Page 6
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District Court Has Lenghty Docket The following cases were disposed of in DUtrict Court Monday, March 31st: , Thomas Bryant King, w/m/24, op erating auto intoxicated. $100,00 fine and costs. To surrender N. C. driver's license for 12 months. Joseph Roscoe Joyner, w/m/38, speeding. $15.00 fine and costs. James Bryant Hudson, w/m/69, driving wra?ifc side of road. Nol pros with leave. I Doretha King Hockaday, w/f/39, violation financial responsibility law. Prayer for judgment continued for 2 years on condition defendant not vio late any of the motor vehicle laws of N. C. for 2 years and pay costs. Roland Parham Gupton, Jr., w/m/25, fail to yield right of way. Prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs. Attress Evans, w/m, false pretense. Nol pros with leave. Robert F. Benfield, operating dance hall without license. Nol pros with leave. > Joseph Daniel Blacknall, n/m/34, fail to yield right of way. Motion to dismiss allowed by court. Barbara Hight Bailey, w/m/24, driv ing on left of road. To pay costs. Charlie Mac Oaye, c/m/41, driving at night without lights. Nol pros with leave. Bobby Earl Bissette, w/m/30, op erating auto intoxicated and driving while license suspended. 6 months in jail. Appeal - Bond set at $400.00. Edward (nmn) Alston; driving left side of highway. $10.00 fine and costs. James Walter Kelly, c/m/38, opera ting auto intoxicated. 60 days in jail, suspended on payment of $100.00 fine and costs. To surrender driver's license for 12 months. James Edward Butts, c/m/17, as sault with deadly weapon. 6 months in jail, suspended for 2 years and placed on probation. Not to violate any crimi nal laws of N. C. To pay costs of court. Billy West Jones, w/m/37, speeding. $10.00 fine and costs. Billy West Jones, w/m/38, speeding. To pay costs of court. John Thomas Gill, c/m/22, non support. 60 days in jail, suspended for 2 years on condition that defendant pay into Welfare Dept. $5.00 per week for support and to pay costs. Donald Brodie, c/m/40, assault with deadly weapon. Prayer for judg ment continued on payment of costs and not to violate any criminal laws of N. C. for 2 years. Jimmy D. Gupton, w/m/21, motor vehicle violation. Defendant having failed to pay fine imposed in sus pended sentence, he is ordered to serve his sentence of 60 days in jail. Artis (nmn) Wright, c/m/41, opera ting atuo intoxicated. $100.00 fine and costs. To turn in N. C. driver's license for 12 months Henry Shields. Jr.. c/m/37, im proper registration; failing to see movement could be made in safety. Not pros as to first charge; to pay costs in second charge. Alvitt Earl Loftis, w/m/19, speed ing; careless and reckless driving. $25.00 fine and costs in first charge; nol pros with leave in second. Grady Ellis Thomas, w/m/53, op erating auto intoxicated. $100.00 fine and costs; to surrender N. C. driver's license for 12 months. Appeal - Bond $200.00. Pate Spivey, n/m/69, assault with deadly weapon. Not guilty. Emma Jean Wright, n/f/34, turn signal violation. Not guilty. Lawrence Leon Parrish, w/m/31, speeding. Prayer for judgment con tinued on payment of costs. James Phillip Pendergrass, w/m/23, driving without valid N. C. license. Nol pros. Peter S. Wong, speeding. $11.00 fine and costs. Franklin Douglas Brunson, n/m/38, speeding. $50.00 fine and costs. The following pleaded guilty under waiver statute and paid costs of court: W. C. Gilliam, w/m, worthless check; Wilson Finch, w/m, worthless check; Carl Johnson Wynne, w/m/46, follow ing too close; William Henry Ellis, Jr., n/m/18, stop sign violation; Russell Driver, w/m, worthless check; Charles Thomas Blacknall, n/m/18, improper muffler; James Leonard Perry, c/m/22, no muffler; Denmore (nmn) Bolden, c/m/31, improper muffler; Stuart Whitten Lawson, w/m/36, exceeding safe speed; Oliver Tracy Inscoe, w/m/80, fail to yield right of way; ' Benjamin Franklin Sutton, n/m/30, following too close and Jimmy Carl O'Neal, exceeding a safe speed. Pleading guilty under waiver statute and paying $5.00 fine and costs for speeding were: William Wesley Ezell, w/m/21; Leonard V. Hood; Roger Dale Winters, w/m/18; Floyd Walter Hill, w/m/41; Clyde James Thorough good; Cecil Robert Sykes, w/m/31; Thomas Lee Hicks, n/m/58; John Body Hicks, n/m/30; Frances McGee Chatham, w/f/43; Roger Allen Parker, w/m/29; James Edward West, w/m/17; Joseph Wills Ponton, w/m/38; Virginia Finch Pernell, w/f/42; Otis Charles H. Scott, n/m/40; Fedai Tunali, w/m/33; John William Goodwin, w/m/54; Lonnie Winston Radford, w/m/35; James Corpening Lancaster, w/m/24; and Carmine J. Mazzarella, w/m/48. The following pleaded guilty under waiver statute and paid $5.00 fine and costs for public drunkeness: John Robert Goodwin, w/m; Allen Walker. c/m/49; Thomas Eugene Perry, n/m/36; George Moss, w/m; Lorenzo Bradford, c/m/18, and Gordon B. Champion, w/m/42. Annie Nl. Smith, c/f/21. assault. $5.00 Tine and costs. . The following pleaded guilty under waiver statute and paid $15.00 fine and costs fora speeding: William Joyner, Jr., c/m/44; Tommy Wayne Oickerson. w/m/23: James Bransford McKenna. Jr., w/m/22; Joseph Hay wood Kearney, n/m/42; Joel E. Jen kins. w/m/24; Mark N. Baver, Jr.. w/m/20; James Allen Matte, w/m/35; Danny McArthur Wilder, n/m/26; Jer ry Morris Lancaster, n/m/23. Fountain (Continued from Page 1) such moves as the one planned by the FCC on advertising. Present plans are for all the North Carolina Congressmen to offer testi mony when the hearings get under way. And, of course, we will be joined by our colleagues from tobacco-grow ing areas of Virginia, South Carolina, Georgia, Kentucky and other states. We have had some pledges of sup port from Congressmen whose states do not produce tobacco and who normally would have no particular interest in this legislation. The ones I have heard from simply do not believe the FCC or any other government agency has the right or the authority to single out our legitimate industry for such discriminatory attacks. All of these Congressmen are not expected to testify at the hearings but they have expressed their support to us when the time comes to vote on the Floor of the House. Just how many of the 435 members might share this attitude isn't known because we know a number take the opposite view. One other problem -- if the existing labeling act Is not extended, tobacco manufacturers will be faced with in dividual state laws requiring different labels on packages of cigarettes going to different states. Can't you imagine the confusion, the additional cost and even the chaos that would result from legislation on this subject in every state? The consumer, as usual, would be the ultimate goat. While It is not possible at this time to predict the final outcome, I can say this without fear of contradiction: the legislative battle coming up will be one of the toughest that tobacco has faced during my years in the Congress and probably the hardest in our history. i Pictured above, left to right. ?re: Phillip Knott. Joel Puiey and Victor Pusey with a large catch taken from Tar River last Friday. The men reported they used crickets and landed crappies. red eyes and bass. PKntn k.. Bride Mother df 23 Boston - Mr. and Mrs. Frederick J. O'Donnell began married life with a family of 23 children. O'Donnell. a widower, with 13 children married Francis Brady, a wi dow, with 10. Relatives kept the children while the couple went on a two-week wedding trip. Ideal Set Up Two men were discussing the coming marriage of their buddy. "He ^s getting a wonder fully accomplished girl." said one. She can swim. ride, drive a car. and pilot a plane. A real all-around girl." * "They ought to get a long." observed the other. "He learned to cook in the army." ? uvtv U J VUIIV 1 unci. Prefers Front Seat Chicago - Ken Rogers, the first boy to officially attend the all-girl St. Xavier College, has expressed his desire to have a front seat. Rogers said if he couldn't see the girls maybe he could keep his mind on his studies. Movement TO REstore DEcency MOTOREDE COMMITTEE OF N.C. Prmfiit* SEX EDUCATION In Tha Public Schools TARGET: YOUR CHILD By > Dr. Gordon Drake, Educator , Ticket* At Door? $2.00 donation Wednesday ? April 9, 1969-8:00 P.M. ? i ' Roleigh Memorial Auditorium, Caroline Room Join Motortdo: Write Box 5672, Roloigh, N.C. 27<07_ Little League Meet Called The first meeting of the Little and the Junior League baseball teams will meet Sat urday morning, April 12, at 9 a.m. at the Louisburg College baseball field. All boys age 9 to 14 in the Louisburg and Bunn areas are urged to at tend. FCIC Taking Applications Federal Crop Insurance Corporation, an agency of the United States Department of Agriculture, is now taking ap plications for insurance on tobacco and cotton in Frank lin County. Federal Crop Insurance paid 24 claims for a total of $14,224 to Franklin County tobacco farmers in 1968; 29 claims on cotton for a total of $3,422. This insurance offers you all-risk protection insuring you against all unavoidable damage to your crop. The corporation is offering the most protection in Franklin County this year that has ever been offered. Please contact the county office located in the Agricul tural Building in Louisburg for information or Howard Conyen and John Knott, Fieldsmen for Franklin Coun ty. Safe, New, Easy Way To LOSE UGLY FAT! T$?y. coridimsed tablet helps yoo re 'duo- excessive weiimt, No nvd to qo hunQiy. t?t 3 sensible, salivfyinc meals everyday! Removes Pounds and Indies! Now X 11 rrfhkfts antl Kvlm.ini: Pl.m holes 'emove pounds and inches of ui ly fat from thighs, neck, lew*, waist . . in fact all overl Available without prescription. Nmt Mln a Meal! Eat and lose weightl You can satisfy your appetlt* and peel off extra pounds, ton. Sound method curbs appetite. Automatically vou e<*f /ess want less. CuarMteti In* fat Or Mmwt lack! loot* votinK**, ta?i bftttM . lot* uftty fat Scifidihc 'educiriK plan guaranties to los?- w?l?ht for you with very first pnefc* or money bach. Reducing wA\i DRUG STOKI Cor. Main ;it Naih UhiKbtirp, N. College Golfers Take Two Matches Hargrave Military Institute course in Chatham, Virginia was the setting for a trian gular match between Louis burg; Ferrum. and Hargrave Thursday. At the end of the day Louisburg had prevailed over Ferrum 296 to 311 in medal play, and then had downed Hargrave 12'. ? to 5' 1 in match play. Ferrum proved to be tough with the number 4 and 6 men coming in first after 18 holes with scores of 76-76. Louisburg's number 4 and 3 men came in with scores of 77 and 79 with more golfers from both sides still left on the course. However, Ferrum ended the day with two 80's and a 79. compared to a 72, 73, and 74 from Louisburg's golfers. It was a coincidence that after the last match the review said that at no time so far had the 'Canes golfers had four scoring in the 70's. Well, in this match five out of six shot below the 80 mark for an overall average of 74 for the day. Rick Green really stood out scoring a 73 (38-35) for the second low score on the team. Rick's from Zebulon and is known in that area for his golfing ability. After to day, Chatam will remember him too, for Rick recorded his 3 over-par even though he four-putted two greens and three-putted 2 greens. Dwight Leadbetter, the number one man, led the way by record ing a 72 with rounds of 36-36 over the par 70 course. Dwight seems to have come into the groove after this match. Putting seems to be his main problem and if some start to drop, then his scores will be lower than par. For example, in this match, Dwight three-putted six greens and still was only two over. This is his last year at Louisburg and it would be no surprise to see his name head ing the list of golf players at an ACC school next year. Stamper came in after Lead better with a 74 to match his score in the last match with Mt. Olive. Dave had rounds of 38-36 over the hilly course with his score sewing up the match for Louisburg. Pat Radford followed up Louis burg's top four by anchoring the list with a 77 (39-38). This is Pat's first time in breaking 80 this season, and from now on, this score or lower should be very com mon to him. Rounding out the attack came Klingel's 79. Jay keeps right in there with a 79-82 almost guaranteed every time. Louisburg's second foe was Hargrave, and on a 3 point nassau system (1 point for the winner of the first nine holes, 1 point for the second nine, and 1 point for the 18 holes) the 'Canes pro ceeded to win 12l/j-5'/i. Lead better split with his oppon ent. Jim Martin, ltt-lVi. Mar tin was Hargrave 's big gun and medalist for the day with a 71. Stamper shut out Row land 3-0; Radford beat Jor dan 3-0; Klingel lost to Lemons 0-3; Green beat An derson 3-0; and Hege won over Jackson in a close one 2-1. The next match is at Elizabeth City where Louis burg takes on COA. Louis burg Is now 3-0 in conference play and 4-1 overall. 'Canes Battle Braves For First Saturday Chowan's Braves, with a 5-0 Cavalier-Tar Heel Con ference record, and Louia burg's Hurricanes with 3-1 tangle here Saturday for the lead In the conference. Chowan, with one of its strongest clubs in years, will probably start aces Jim Cherwa and Lewis Brooks. Dave Flowers and John Lewis will start for the Canes. Pete Carpenter and Steve Baker are the big sticks for Chowan while Tom Cox, Bus ter Sanderford, Dan West, and Chico Montoya are lead ing the Canes. Dwight Lead better Canes Drop Duke In Thriller, 7-6 The Louisburg College Hurricanes ran their record to 8-2 for the year yesterday with a hard earned 7-6 win over Duke. E. V. Spell couldn't hold on to a 6-2 lead as wildness kept him in hot water. Dave Flowers relieved him in the 8th after the Dukes had scored 3 runs. Wildness by Flowers helped Duke score the tieing run in the top of the 9th. The Canes won in the bot tom of the inning when two walks and a wild pitch put men on second and third with one out. Chico Montoya then lined a single through he mid dle for the win. Danny West had 3 for 4 including a two run homer for the Canes. Tom Cox and Buster Sanderford also slam med round trippers for Louis burg. Be a winner. You can do it. 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The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
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April 8, 1969, edition 1
6
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