? District Court Hears Variety Of Cases ?
The following- cases were
disposed of In District Court
Monday/ December 1, 1969:
Peggy Gupton AUen,
w It /38, driving on wrong side
of road. Prayer for judgment
continued on payment of
costs.
Charlie Thomas Alston,
w/m/38, speeding. Prayer for
judgment continued on pay
ment of costs.
Jessie Lee Breeden,
w/m/34, speeding. $5.00 fine
Help Wanted
HELP WANTED: Man or wo
man, ag? 21 and over. 3
req uirements-must have
good car, like to meet th$
public, sincere desire to
earn high income. For
appointment write Box
986, Henderson, N. C.
12/4,9, 11, 16, 18 ch.
and costs. "V*"*
Thurston Brodie, Jr.,
n/m/22, careless *hd" reckless
driving. $25.00 Tine and
costs.
Raymond John Fogg, Jr.,
n/m/24, fail to report acci
dent; leaving scene of acci
dent; fail to yield right of
way. 45 days in jail, suspend
ed for 1 year on payment of
costs, a fine of S40.00 and
not be found guilty of any
crime involving failure to re
port accident and leaving
sqene of accident.
David Earl Champion,
w/m/38, improper registra
tion. $10.00 fine and costs.
Otha Lee Grissom,
n/m/16, driving wrong side of
road; no operator's license.
To pay costs on first charge;
not guilty to second charge.
David Clyde Pearce,
w/m/35, fail to see movement
could be mad* in safety; fail
to signal before passing. Nol
pros with leave.
George Lee Lemay, Jr.,
' n/m/20, speeding; improper
equipment. $25.00 fine and
costs.
Lloyd Reed Turner,
w/m/17, speeding. $25.00
tine and costs.
Spencer Ervin West,
w/m/67, fail to yield right of j
'"way. Not guilty.
Phillip James NeaJ,
n/m '16. driving wrong side of
toad Nol-pros with leave.
William Herman Murray, j
w/m/18, speeding. $22.00 |
fine and costs? >
Elbert (nmn) Perry,
n/m/61, driving 'wrong side of
road; improper equipment.
Nol pros with leave on first
charge; $10.00 fine and costs
on second charge.
Henry Sterling Peoples,
w/m/21, exceeding safe
speed; careless and reckless
(friving. $25.00 fine and
costs.
Jim (nmn) Webb, n/m/67,
fail to reduce speed. To pay
costs.
Raymond Devore Thar
rington. w m 75, fail to yield
right of way. Paid costs of
court.
O.tha Piper, assault with
deadly weapon. Not guilty.
Charles Alexander, public
drunkeness 10 days in jail,
suspended for 6 months on
condition defendant pay
costs of court, a fine of
$15.00 and not be found
guilty of public drunkeness
during period of suspension.
Raeford Lee Crudup, un
lawful possession of whiskey
and transporting. 45 days in
jail, suspended for 12 mon
ths; defendant to pay costs, a
fine of $35.00 and not have
in his possession for 12 mon
ths any non-tax paid whiskey
of any kind.
, Otha (nmn) Massenburg,, .
n/m. public drunkeness.
$5.00 fine and costs.
Donald Michael Hicks,
driving under influence; re
sisting arrest. 18 months in
jail, suspended on payment of
costs, a fine of $150.00, turn
in operator's license and not j
operate a motor vehicle on ?
public highways for 12 mon- j
ths. not be found guilty of |
any crime involving alcohol I
for 18 months Appeal. Bond
set at S100.00.
The remainder of the de
fendants plM||led guilty under
waiver statute.
Joseph Blacknall. c/m/34.
hunting without license. Paid
Costs
These defendants were
charged with motor vehicle
violations and each paid costs
of court: Edna Maynor Lof
tin. w/f; Clem Perry. Jr.. n/m;
John R. Johnson, n/m;
Jimmy Roger Evans, n/m;
Willis Kenneth Black, w/m;
Robert Edward Harris, w/m;
James Edward Brodie. n/m;
and .Tommy Doe Jackson,
w/m.-' *
Charged with speeding and
each paying a $5.00 fine and
costs were. Joseph Edward
Dement, w/m; Eugene (nmn)
Alston, Jr., n/m; Chaunda
FULLY COOKED
LUTERS
POUND
LUTERS-HOT or MILD
m ? i-no-nu l Ul miLU
FRYERS * 28? SAUSAGE 49*
MARTHA
WHITE
CAKE
MIX
0 BOXES
$|00
BISCUITS
PILLSBURY
COUNT
PKG.
CAMPBELL'S
? ?i? ? ?
BUTTER
2/2
LB JAR
MURRY
COOKIES 3PKGS
GRAPE w
mm
[TOM. SOUPI
2 Cons 23'
BUNNY POP
GOLD NOTE
1 LB.
Pkgs.
I0RAN6ES 391
APPLES" 39cI
BANANASM
CHECKER BOARD FARMS
SLICED TURKEY &
GIBLET 6RAYY
6 0 Z.
PKG.
DULANY TINY
lvey Hanchey, w/m; Lester
Wilder, n/m; and William
Claude Smith, w/m.
The following were charg
ed with public drunkenen
and each paid $5.00 fine and
coats: Elton Dlllard, w/m;
Lacy Louis Inscoe, w/m; Ann
Medlin, w/f, and Willie Ric
hardson. n/m.
Lyman Logan Wilkins,
w/m, and AVidrew Jefferson
Jordan, w/m, each paid
$15.00 fine and costs for
speeding.
Alonza Jones, worthless
check. Paid amount of check
and costs.
Changes In
Inspection
According to T. F. Zweig
art. State Veterinarian, there
have been some changes re
garding the inspection of
feeding and breeding swine
for movement from farm-to
farm and farm-tq-market
which applies to Franklin
County swine producers.
Following the quarantine
of all swine in North Carolina
on July 28, 1969 provisions
was made to allow the move
ment of feeding and breeding
swine from farm-to-farm and
farm-to-market-to-farm. A re
quirement was put into effect
that all swine on the premises
from which swine are moved
be examined by an accredited
veterinarian or other repre
sentative of the State Veteri
narian.
It was requested that,
except where a private ar
rangement is made with a
practicing veterinarian, an
application for a permit be
submitted to the County
Extension Office at least ten
days in advance. In many
cases advance notice has not
been given. This imposes bur
dens on those persons making
the inspections. They are not
able to plan their regular
work or schedule the inspec
tion.
This has endangered the
inspection program. Some in
spectors will not be able to
continue working under the
present circumstances.
Effective December 6,
1969 free inspections will not
be made unless a signed appli
cation requesting inspection
Is in the County Extension
Office of the county where
the swine to be examined are
located at least seven days in
advance.
The above applies to free
inspection only. Some indi
viduals may wish to deal di
rectly with their practicing "
veterinarians and make ar
rangements to have the in
spections made at their own
ekpense.
"The free inspection sys
tem has worked very well in
reducing the sfxread of hog
cholera. I hope all persons
depending on it will cooper
ate to the extent that the
service will not have to be
discontinued In any area,"
commented J. R. Shilllnglaw.
Buildings Of
Garbage
Palo AKo, Calif. - A Stan
ford University professor pre
dict* that majestic office
building and bctory com
plexes may one day be con
?tructad of garbage.
Cruiser Back
From War
Boston -- The Boston, the
first guided m lis tie cruiser
ever built returned from her
third and final assignment off
Vietnam. While stationed
there, the 16,000 ton vesael
did not fire a single missile.
However, she did send more
than 70,000 sheila toward
enemy targeta from her six
eight-Inch guns and 10 five
inch gun*.
Three Varieties Added
To Flue-Cured Lineup
The addition of three new
flue-cured varieties will give
North Carolina tobacco grow
en a wider selection to
choose from as they buy seed
this winter for next year's
crop.
Added to the growing list
of Available varieties this year
are Coker 213, McNair 133
and Speight G-28. All three
compared favorably with es
tablished varieties in two
years of tests in different
locations in the state.
Hie tests were conducted
by North Carolina State Uni
versity,
One of the most signifi
cant contributions the new
lines are expected to make is
in the area of disease resis
tance. All three carry resis
tance to some of the most
important flue-cured diseases.
?Coker 213 has high resis
tance to black shank and fu
sarium wilt and moderate re
sistance to Granville wilt.
McNair 133 has high resis
tance to brown spot and
Granville wilt and low resis
tance to fusarium.
Speight G-28 carries high
resistance to black shank and
Granville wilt and moderate
resistance to fusarium wilt. In
addition, it carries resistance
to root knot nematode and is
moderately tolerant of brown
spot.
The three new releases
were among 15 tested in
1968 and 1969 in the NCSU
Official Variety Tests. They
have met regional minimum
standards for new flue-cured
varieties and will be available
for planting for the first time
during the 1970 crop year.
Each of the three varieties
produced almost 2,300
pounds of tobacco per acre in
the two-year tests. The value
per acre was $^,615 for
McNair, $1,570 for Coker
and $1,568 (or Speight. The
range for all 15 varieties test
ed wa? $1,738 to $1,530 per
acre.
A quality index wat ob
tained on all varieties teated
by (coring each on the basis
of color, body and texture.
The range for all 15 was 32.2
(best) to 37.2 (lowest).
The new varieties were
scored like this (low figures
indicates bettef quality):
Coker.213, 36.5; McNair 133,
34.1; and Speight G-28, 35.5.
The best index was given NC
2326 and Speight G-7. Each
received a 32.2.
The height of the three
new varieties was 42 inches
for Speight G-28, 49 inches
for McNair 133 and 50 inches
for Coker 213. The Coker
variety flowered in 55 days
and the other two required
53 days each.
Flue-cured growers may
obtain detailed information
on all varieties available for
planting from their county
extension agent.
Driving Ban Urged
East Lansing, Mich. - A
Michigan State University
specialist says one way of
wiving the "mess" the auto
mobile insurance industry is
in. would be taking accident
causing drivers off the road.
'Witch' Must
Pay Damages
Pueblo, Colo. - Jtfiss
Josephine Madrid, a self-pro
claimed witch, lost a civil suit
because her magic did not
work In attempts to cure a
10-year-old girl, suffering
from congenital brain dam
age.
) Today's go-anywhere,
do-anything Hush Puppies *
1
Qo with the dressy. little-heeled look.
Fun stylet and subtle (all colors flat
ter town-type clothes. They're com
fortable, too. {
Hush I\ii)|)i('N ,
BANK WITH CONFIDENCE
All BANKING TRANSACTIONS STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL
SAVIN6S ? CHECKING ? LOANS ? TRUSTS? INSURANCE
Citizens Bank & Trust Co.
Henderson, N. C.
"THE LEADING DANK IN THIS SECTION"
1889 - 80 YEARS OF SERVICE I SECURITY - 1969