Adult Bisic Education
An active concern for education has deep
loots In the traditions of Duplin. From tile days
of the private institutions to the now present pub
lic schools, Duplin County has been devoted to
educating their fellow man.
James Sprunt in keeping with the traditions,
is offering "Adult Basic Education" to nrenare
students for tests leading to a high school diploma,
awarded by the Duplin County Board of Educa
tion.
Adult Basic Education plans to establish
classes in six areas in Duplin County and to em
ploy teachers to teach in their own physical area.
In order to reach a target Population of 9,000
undereducated adults in Duplin County, "Adult
Basic Education" will need the support of all
citizens in Duplin County.
IJEARAGO.
'DupltiT County School Board
releases school integration pla
n. freedom of choice to conti
nue each year until total Inte
gration.
Paul Eason manager, annou
nces plans for new Be Ik Ty
ler Store In Mt. Olive.
Conscration Services set for
Northeast Pentecostal Free Wi
ll Baptist Church. Former st
ructure destroyed by fire on
March 22. 1967.
R. W. Swain Is elected agr
icultural Extension i^ent to
replace Jim Bunce.
5 YEARS AGO
Mrs. Perry Grady, Rt. 1 Mt.,
Olive is named Duplin County
Mother Of The Year.
Dixon Hall is named full time
director of James Sprura Inst.
Cathy Rouse, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. David Eugene Rouse,
will represent Duplin County as
Miss SENCland at the Azalea
Pp?tiva1
Cites Pickles pay roll reach
es Half Million.
10 YEARS AGO
Duplin County 4-H Club cel
ebrates 50th Anniversary.
Mrs. Ala Quinnie Br ins on,
prominent Kenansville lady,di
ed in Duplin General Hospital.
Mrs. R. P. Wood honors her
daughter Donna Kaye on her
11th Dirthday.
Starlings Department store
opens in CI irks Shopping cen
ter in Warsaw.
20 YEARS AGO
Kenansville Lions Club are
entertained by Mr. A Mrs. Co
lon Holland.
Sarah Dobs on is fatally en
jured in wreck at Bowden- six
other persons hospitalized.
Calypso women name major
project of year beautifying town.
Pvt. Harry Boyce Wallace
has notified his mother Mrs.
J. T. Wallace of his safe arr
ival in Germany.
To The Editor
Instead ot writing the usual
type of "Thank You" note, I
have chosen to write a public
letter to my friends to express
some of my thoughts Airlng andf
following my recent hospitaliz
ation.
I will begin by saying that I
have never been treated so well
by so many people. If 1 were
to make a list of all those who
helped to turn otherwise dark
days into bright ones, I would
have to lead the list with my
wife's name. She was constant
ly by my side caring for me.
I won't name individuals, but
will generalize instead as I po
int out some of those people
to whom I say--"Thank You."
From the moment that I chec
ked into Duplin General Hos
pital, until I was discharged,
everything was accomplished
with precision like clock-work.
I was made to feel that each
member of the staff was per
forming his duty just for me.
I received the best possible tr
eatment twenty-four hours each
day. We are very fortunate
to have such a fine hospital
in this area.
I was greatly cheered and yet
made to teel humble by my
many friends who showed their
concern for me by sending gif
ts, flowers, and cards; by those
,whp visited but* i
these are very important to me.
1 think that every individual
at some time or other haswon
dred just how many real fr
iends that he has and if many '
people really care what happens
to him. That is an interest
ing thought, but there is anoth
er one mat is really important.
Ask yourself this, ''Am I
as concerned about others as th
ey are concerned about me?"
"niink about it. I did.
? I want my friends in this area
to know that as a lifelong nati
ve of Duplin County, I am proud
of my licritage. And as a res
ident of Kenansville for over
thirteen years, I am proud of my
town. Bit above all, I am proud
of the fact that I have so many
friends.
My thanks to all of you
for your concern.
Earl Hatcher
WASHINGTON WOW
htm
YMr Cmunhmm
^MVIP N. INNDWSON
During the Congressional re
cess for Lincoln's Birthday, I
made extensive visits through
out my Congressional district
and talked with a targe number I
of persons on a wide variety
of subjects. In a number of
Informal meetings, I encourag
ed their questions and comment. I
Among the topics most fre
quently brought up were the
tobacco situation, tax reform,
the Congressional and Execu
tive pay raise and school In
tegration.
1 have attempted to make
my position clear on all of I
these Issues. 1 do not believe
that the Federal Communlcj- I
tions Commission and the Fed
eral Trade Commission have
either the legal authority or
the moral right to single out
tobacco products for treatment
different from that accorded be
verage alcohol, high caloriefo
ods and other products known
or believed to be hazardous to
health and 1 shall work to ex
tend the present provisions of
law which prohibit these agen
Onthesubjectof tax reform,
f I*i_e11 ? uji that fh(e (g hftdlv
ing written. The code has not
had a general overhaul since
1938 and I am confident that
we c?i and will, during this
session of Congress, make re
visions which will result In
more equitable treatment for
the average American who is
now, in my opinion, carrying
too much of tli ad.
Most of nn c stituents real
ized that I opposed the recent
Congressional and executive
pay raise on the ground that at
a time when it was calling
for spending cuts and anti-in
flation measures. Congress set
a terrible example by approv
ing for Itself a 411o pay raise.
I did everything 1 could to
bring this matter to a record
vote in the House, but only a
small minority of the member
ship of the House joined me in
this effort and we were unsuc
cessful.
On the subject of school in
tegration, 1 continue to hold the
personal view that freedom of
choice is the fairest plan for
all concerned. It has become
Electoral I
(COLLEGE SYSTEM
}. i
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Atvthy ///ocxzh+u
SENATOR
SAMERVIN
? SAYS * J
WASHINGTON--The Senate Su
bcommittee on Air and Water
Pollution has begun hearings on
the proposed Water Quality Im
provement Act of 1969 a mea
sure which I have co-sponsor
ed along with 24 other Senators.
When Congress adjourned la
st session, legislation substan
tially like this measure was a
part of its unfinished business.
Since then the measure has be
en redrafted to clarify the pro
blems encountered during ^its
rces of pollution which damage
our water resources. They are
oil pollution, boating pollution,
and thermal pollution.
Fundamentally, the water po
llution problem is the result
of an expanding civilization that
demands more and more clean
water and at the same time
continues to contaminate water
at an alarming rate. Congress
in response to the urgency of
the problem enacted the Water
Quality Act in 1965 and the
Clean Waters Restoration Act
in 1966. Despite this legislation,
however, there is more to be
done. Pollution involves our way
of life and our whole way of
existing. We must, therefore,
deal with it in many ways.
The California off-shore oil
leakage from drilling operat
ions recently contaminated hun
dreds of square miles of bea
ches and snore waters. Spills
from the vessels, Torrey Can
yon and Ocean Eagle, have been
dramatic examples of shipping
contamination. Lesser acciden
ts, which we hear less about,
are of increasing consequence.
This bill seeks to take some
affirmative steps to remedy
this situation.
The sewage disposal problem
continues to be a major sour
ce of contamination of our riv
ers, lakes, and oceans. One of
the principal problems in this
area has been how to finance
more community sewage treat
ment plants. The bill, S. 7
and a companion bill, S. 544
introduced by Senator Muskle,
recognize that more will have
to be done in this area.
The proposed Water Quality
Improvement Act also deals wi
th thermal pollution, and reco
tnlzes the responsibility of Fe
eral agencies to protect water
quality in the licensing of nu
clear power plants. There is !
disagreement as to how this
can De accomplished .and what
Federal agency should decide
matters of this nature. The bill
seeks to establish certain stan
dards to deal with thermal po
llution.
The problem facing our cou
ntry is best illustrated when we
realize that a few years ago
we were using about 300 bill
ion gallons of water daily, yet
by the year 1980 that need will
have doubled, and by the year
2000 water needs in this cou
ntry will have tripled. One of
the authorities on water pro
blems was the late Senator
Kerr of Oklahoma. One of his
favorite phrases was "land,
wood, and water are the basic
elements of economic strength,
and these elements must be
diligently conserved and wisely
used if we are to maintain our
security and reinforce our free
world position."
North Carolinahas vast water
resources and fares better than
most states, but the problem is
of immense importance to our
State. I am hopeful that Con
gress will deal effectively with
water pollution by supplemen
ting existing legislation on this
subject.
Duplin Times
Progress
Sentinel
Published Weekly by
DUPLIN PUBLISHING
CO., INC.
IKE RIDDICK, PUBLISHER
Kenanssffle. N. C.
28349
Second Class Postage
Paid at
Kenansvllle. N. C.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICES
Single Copy ??-?? Me
In DnpNu and Adjoin!**
? Moo. - fl.81 1 Vr. - ?M1
OuMde Of Duplin and
? ??.*-*? C|"'Tr!'! 94M
(lad. N. C. Sales Tax)
I Tr. SB
Crossword Puzzle
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20. sun 883s 8 __ MBM_ __b8Shb3
40. Minm ??mm mmm
goddes- 47. Illuminated 5?. Pilferer: 26. Arm bans
41. Mimic 4R Baseball slang 27. Falsehood
4.1, Rodents league 57. Put away 29. Demon
44 Possessive 49. clash 30. Produce
pronoun 51. State: abbr. DOWN crow
,ng 55" Abundance |. Time of year 31. Weak
"?nt 54. Violin 2. Uncover 34. Hurls
*?>" ?? hah 3. Deeds 35 Criminal
lolalulolxicBNIjUl i Inge! ?? French "the" 36. Higher
? s'VViTw? 5. Hurried 37. Letter
Ixlj>M SI *1 1 ffltUlAfcduLi 6. Civil wrong strokes
III iRUxL JLLLM-fr law 38 Ice pendant
l5T-> i BUa JwBBm l11' ". Ruthenium: 39. Caught
jpk dru
&
manner, non suit.
Eddie Faison Blackburn, dri
ving drunkj careless nd reck
less operations, pleads guilty to
driving drunk, $100. fine * co
st.
Alice HallBostlc.speedinaM
mph In a 55 mph zone. $15.
fine and cost.
Irene Outlaw, sale of lixjulor. n
on suit.
Joseph Battle, Jr.. no opera
tors license, $85 fine and cost.
George Henry James,driving
drunk. $100. fine and cost.
James Willlm Kenan, driv
ing drunk, nol pros with leave.
George Washington Rideout,
Jr. speeding 60 mph In a 50
mph zone, nol pros with leive.
Jefferson Lenard Bishop, e
xceed safe speed, nol pros with
leave.
? Joseph Thomas Phillips.drl
vlng drunk, prayerfor Judgment
coitt'd to Feb. 21. on cond
ition he pay $100. and cost.
Wallace Duke Cockrell. spe
edinglO mph In a 60 mph zone
nol pros with leave.
I David Evans Sims, speeding
10 mph In a 60 zone, nol pros
with leave.
Dewey Lee Sutton, no opera
tors license, nol pros with le
ave.
James Grady Ashworth, Jr. ?
speeding 60 mph In a 50 mph
zone, prayer for Judgment con d
Floyd Hall, worthless check,
prayer for judgment continued
nol pros with leave.
Debra W. Campbell, worthle
ss check, prayer for Judgment
continued upon payment of cost
and check.
Aaron Carroll, public drunk
enness, nol pros with leave.
| David Williams, public dru
Inkenness. nol pros with leave.
J ames Mc Arthur West, impr
oper exhaust, nol pros with lea
VCMargaret Ann Batts.larceny,
nol pros with leave.
Mary Merritt Pickett. Impro
per exhaust, nol pros with le
ave.
Edward Graham, no opera
tors license, nol pros with lear
ve. ?
I Jack Ruff in Be as ley, faU to
yield, nol pros with leave. ?
Ezzard C. Pickett, impro
per exhaust, nol pros with leave.
Robert Plummer, public dru
nkeness, $10. fine & cost.
James Pears all, public drun
kenness, nol pros with leave.
Buddy Luther Williams, puo
?lic drunkenness, nol pros with
leave.
Rudolph Allen, Improper ex
haust, nol pros with leave.
Judith Lockamy Plner, diso
beying a duly Installed stop
signal, nol pros with leave.
John Nicholas Mavroson, sp
eeding H mph In a 60 mph zone
nol pros with leave.
Leo Middleton, worthless ch
eck, nol pros.
Sylvester Carlton, worthless
check, nol pros.
Elaine Shippen "Lenoir, fail to
stop at stop sign , pay cost.
Joyce Gllmore Griffith, spee
ding 15 mph in a 60 m(*t zone
$5. fine &. cost.
Macon i Randolph Kornegay,
larceny. 4 months suspended,
good behavior 1 year. $15. fine
and cost.
David Carroll Brunson, spee
ding 61 mph In a 40 mph zone
$15. fine and cost.
Larry Andrews, larceny, nol
,. ..
PrOS WnfF IvIVC*
11 mum ti hf#aldiMl uui
Davment o/jXo^lne and cw
and supervision of probation of -
fleer 3 years
Jesse Lee Barksdale. larc
<*y. prayer for Judgment cont'd
upon payment of 950. fine and
cost and supervision of prob
ation officer for 3 years.
Robe t Nelson Smith, speed
lng 55 In a 40 mph zone, 95
fine and cost.
Oscar Junior Mitchell, spee
ding 66 on a 40 mph sone, 310
fine * cost.
Romie Henry Williams, oper
ating left of center line, nol
pros with leave.
Isaac William Miller, spee
ding 75 mph in a 60 mph sone,
nol pros with leave.
Larry Darnell Gray, pass
ing stopped school bus, 135
fine & cost.
Jerry Hill Wells, fail to yield
right of way, pay cost. f
Joyce Ann Jones, worthless
check, nol pros with leave.
Allen Earl Piner, speeding
65 mph In a 55 mph sone,
prayer for judgment cont'd
Oily Rudolph Garner, simple
assault, prayer for Judgment
cont'd
Thurman F. Evans, Jr. sim
ple assault,prayer for judgment
cont'd I
Warren W. Lassiter.jr.pui>
11c drunkeness, nol pros with
leave.
Thurman F. Evans, Jr. pub
lic drunkeness, nol pros with
leave.
Haywood Cecil Evans, public ,
drunkenness, nol pros with le
ave
Willie Edward McGee, disor
derly conduct, resist arrest,
public drunkeness, 60 days sus
pended good behavior one year,
925. fine and cost.
Dennis Wayne Rivenbark, sp
eeding 74 mph in 60 mph zone,
prayer for Judgment upon pay
ment of cost.
James Henry Hill, speeding
80 mph in a 60 mph zone
935. fine & cost.
Rommie Miller, Jr. worth
less check, nol pros with leave.
Ervin Leak, driving drunk,
nol pros with leave.
James Davis Bowens, Jr. im
proper brakes, pay cost.
Thomas Hobart Clarey, spee
ding 74 in a 60 mph zone, 915
fine and cost.
Alfred Lee Green, speeding
70 mph in a 60 mph zone, -
nol pros with leave.
Amos Lofton. Jr, no oper
ators license, nol pros with le
ave.
Hoyte Gene Miller, careless
and reckless, not guilty.
Lattie Herring, no operators
license, nol pros with leave.
Larry Wilson Harper, fail to
stop, nol pros with leave.
Jlmmie Wayne Middleton, fall
to comply with ins pea ion law,
nol pros with leave.
Weldon S wins on, public drun
kenness, nol pros with leave.
Hubert Aycock, assault with a
harm aid hospitilzatlon, nol
pros with leave.
Robert Eugene Blake, passing
at marked intersection, nol pros
with leave.
James Hazel Mackey, speed
ing 60 in a 50 mph zone, nol
pros with leave.
Harold Glenn Futrell, car el- 1
ess and reckless, 925 fine and
cost.
Dallas Lee Graham, nol pros
with leave.
James Carr, fail to give no
tice of collision, nol pros with
leave.
Jimmy Ervin Aikens, imp
roper muffler, nol pros with
leave.
Lenard Edward Wilson, f ail to
comply with safety inspection
law. nol pros with leave.
Joseph B. Tyler, worthless
check, prayer for judgment co
nt'dupon payment of checlr-and
'cost, defendant gives notice of
appeal to superior court.
Robert Carl Wheeler, spee
ding 70 in a 55 mph zone,nol
pros with leave.
Norwood Maready, drivingd
runk nol, pros with leave.
Aaron Hall, wothlesa check, n
oi pros with leave,
Willie Edward McGee, spon
taneous racing, non suit.
Levester Hopb, public drunk
enness aid resist arrest, 3
months suspended, good behav
ior one year, 925 fine and cost.
James E. Richard, speeding
70 in a 60 mph zone, nol pros
with leave.
Willie Edward McGee, speed
ing 90 mph In a 40 mph zone,
prayer for judgment cont'd upon
following conditions, defendant
spend M nours In county jail
beginning Saturday night Feb.
15 and ending Sunday night Feb,
16, 1960. Pay 960 fir* and cost
and surrender driving license to
court.
Johnnie LeeHall.noh support,
nol pros with leave.
Vincent Aaron Holbrook, spee
ding 72 mph in a 60 mph zone,
nol prds with leave.
tonnie Jam Houston, publU
drunkenness, riol pros with le
cnecx ana cast.
Debra W. Campbell, worth
less check, pleads guilty, pay
check md cost.
WaherBordeeux, jr. speeo
lng 70 mph in a 60 mph zone
prayer for Judgment cont'd
Elbert Ray Boone, driving dr
unk, pleads guilty, prayer for
"kjdcment cont'd00condition pay
$100. fine and cost, probation for
2 years.
Alexander Newklrk. public :
drunkenness, disorderly con
duct, nol pros with leave.
? Nancy Weeks Hobbs, driving;
drunk, no liability insurance pl
eads guilty, 6 months, susped
ded, $100. fine and cost, make I
restitution to Mr. Watkins in the
amount of $150. for his incurred j
medical expenses. Gives notice
of appeal.
Lenwood Stone Hlnson, spee
ding 70 mph in a 65 mph zone,
pryer for Judgment cont'd.
David'Merritt Cities, speeding
66 mph in a 55 mph zone, $6
fine and cost.
Ronald Earl Malpass, spee
ding 70 in a 55 mph zone, $10
fine & cost.
James Donell Mobley, spee
ding 70 mph in a 60 mph zone.
$5. fine A cost.
Roger Cleveland Potter, spe
eding 84 mph in a 55 mph zone,
$50. and cost.
Joseph Battle, Jr. no oper
atopr license, $25 fine and cost.
Arrellous Davis, fail to com
ply with drivers license rest
rictions, $25 fine A cost, remit
fine. I
Everett Glenn Bans, spee
ding 60 mph in a SO mph zone,
$5. tine and cost.
Eddie Lee Smith, exceed safe
soeed, $10 fine and cost.
William G. Smith, worthless
check, 30 days assigned to sup
ervision of Kate Department of
Correction.
Michael Alexander Foxe, spe
eding 70 in a 60 mph zone, $5.
fine md cost.
Macon Stroud, possession tax
paid whiskey with seal broken
$S. fine and cost.
Horace Hill Futrell, speeding
73 mph in a 60 mph zone,
$1S. fine and cost.
Levester Hobbs, public drun
kenness, $10 fine and cost.
Paul Bryant Wrenn, speeding
70 in a 6o mph zone, $15 fine
and cost.
Edna Artis Blackmore, spe
eding 55 in a 35 mph zone,$15
,.ftae and cost. ,,
? Jhproi# Wayne Willni#diy.
FaQ to stop for stop sign, nol
pros.
Mac Ray Bryan, improper re
gistration to wit, no liability
insurance, $25 fine and cost.
Donald Ray Rhodes, driving
on wrong side of road, nol pros
with leave.
Earl Pope, non support, pr
ayer for judgment continued.
Myrtle J. Brown, obtaining
unemployment insurance under
fraudlem means, 30 days
in county fail suspended upon
payment of $50 fine and cost.
Wade Jackson, assault, pr
ayer for judgment continued.
Norman F air ay Hal], speeding
75 mph in a 55 mph zone,
am mended to careless and re
ckless driving $25 fine Acost.
Zander Allen Jordan, fail to
stop at stop sign, careless and
reckless operation, $25 fine and'
cost.
Billy Wayne Langs ton, speed
ing 70 mpn in a 50 mph zone
$10 "fine and cost.
John Rooert Fowler, allow
unlicensed person to operate
his vehicle, pay cost.
William Duffy Lane, fail to
comply With inspection law, nol
pros.
William Smith, worthless ch
eck, 30 days.
David Troublefield, public
drunkenness, nol pros with lea
ve.
WUit?m Ernest Jackson, spe
eding 72 mph in a 60 mph zone
nol pros with leave.
Marshall Owen Raynor, dr
iving drunk, nol pros with leave
Elbery Hanchey, worthless
check, nol pros with leave.
Jimmy Matthews, non felon
ious breaking and entering, 1
year probation under super
vision probation officer, p^
court cost, not change place of
residence without consent of
probation officer.
Robert Glenn Walker, non fe
lonious breaking and entering,
eighteen months suspended 4
years supervision of probtflon
officer, not to change place of
residence without written con
sent of probation officer, attend
school regularlyuntilflnishhigh
school or is gainfully employed,
I"""' ;.-t?S S&IHS
the amount of $>206,75 at such
time as probation may direct.
Wesley Sailings, non feloni
ous breaking and entering, lar
ency, eighteen months suspend
ed 4 years not ch
ange place of residence without
written consent of probation,
attend school regular until fin
ish high o I* gainfully
employed, pay court cost and
restitution in amount of1208,75
teuftr e dir S J1'!fI | rl3' J '
m
prayer for judgnaat cont'd upon
payment of 63o. and com, de
posit driver license with
Clerk of Court for 60 days
and not operate motor vehicle
for 60 days.
Larry Thomas Sanderson, s
peeding, 70 mph in a 60 mpb
zone, SlO fine & cost.
Willard Gresham, puOUc or
unkenness, 10 daws in county
jail.
Richard Junior Farrior, fail
to comply with restrlcltons on .
drivers license prayer for jud
gment.
James Lofton Carr;possess
ion tax paid whiskey with seal
broken, |fi. fine and cost.
Dallas Emmett Jones, spee
ding 73 mp h in a 60 moh zone
prayer for judgment cont'd upon
payment of cost I
Ostel Alton Fann, possession
tax paid whiskey with seal bro
ken, 16. fine & cost.
Hazel Martin, speeding 60
mph in a 50 mph zone, nol
pros with leave.
James D. Vinson, non supp
ort, 6 months suspended, pay
the sum of 615. on date of
this judgement and a like amo
unt each successive week until
the youngest child reaches die
age of 18, or until further ord
ers of the court.
Nathan Louis Garner, impro
per brakes, pay cost.
Billy Sanders, carrying con
cealed weapon, 30 days sus
pended, 635 fine ana cost
we^ion confiscated according
to law.
David Ross Brewing!on, jr.
speeding 75 mph in a 60 mph
zone, 610 fine It cost.
Wilma Lee Brown Jones, car
rying concealed weapon, 625
fine and cost, weapon confiscat
ed according to law.
Ronald A. Johnson, speeding
100 mph in a 60 mph zone .ple
ads guilty to careless and reck
less , 650 fine and cost.
Furnie N. Simmons, non sup
port, nol pros with leave, cost
taxed against prosecuting wit
ness.
Gardner Jake Albertson, Im
proper registration, no liability
insurance, fail to comply with
inspection law, case dismissed.
nol pros with leave.
Sammy Simmons, assault on a
minor, prayer for judgment co
ntinued for 30 day, defendant de
livered to the sheriff and is
ordered to be placed in the cou
nty jail until 6 o'clock .
Clarence Aaron Ezzell, non
support, nol pros with leave.
Robert James Hicks, fail to
comply with safety inspection
law, nol pros with leave.
Perry Walker, drunk and dis
orderly, nol pros with leave.
John X. Jones, non support
nol pros with leave.
Raymond Clayton Matt his,
non support , prayer for Judg
nfent.
Warren Harden Taylor, pub
lic drunkenness, carrying a
concealed weapon, court finds
defendant guilty of carrying co
ncealed weapon, 30 days, sus
pended upon payment of 625.
fine and cost. Weapon order
ed confiscated and disposed of
according to law.
David James Rivenbark, dri
ving drunk, pleads careless and
reckless, 6 months suspended2 .
years probation attend Alcoho
lic Anonymous meeting in Cli
nton every Monday night for
for 60 days, pay 650 fine and
cost.
Leona Atkinson Tucker, sp
eeding 70 mph in a 60 mph zo
ne, pleads exceed safe speed,
pay cost.
Norris Dunn, assault with de
adly weapon, prayer for judg
ment continued upon payment of
68.00 and to Dr. H. T. Ray
the sum of 610 . Remain of
Good behavior for period of one
year.
Charles S. Houston, assault
on a minor, not guilty.
Denny Ray Houston, assault
on a minor, prayer for Judg
ment continued 30 days, de
f end ant Is to be delivered to
Health Tips
Had your fint .unburn of
"*' i " mi and ted out
how it happened. If not, read
on, and poeribly pick up Mine
pointer, on how to avoid er
minimize (unburn.
Actually, a tuntan hat no
real health value. But there may
be a {Mythological therapeutic
remit in the kmc of relaxation
and well being gained from
funking in the warm lunahine,
if hian't overdone.
? ? I .