John H. Davis Says
Farming Practices Help Sportsmen
Conservation (arming plays
an Important part In conserving
our wildlife resources, John R.
Davis, Franklin County Office
Manager, reminds North Caro
lina farmers.
Davis reminds sportsmen that
a large percentage of all wild
Franklinton
Court Docket
(Frk. B.W.) Fourteen speed
ers were brought to trial before
Mayor Joe W. Pearce In Frank
linton on Monday, October 26.
Gilbert Williamson- -Speeding
BO mph In a 55 mph zone.
Pleads guilty of speeding In
. excess of 55 mph? To pay cost
of court.
Franklin Davis Bowling
Speeding 45 mph In a 35 mph' J
zone. Pleads guilty? To pay
cost.
Chester W. Hawklns--Speed
lng 50 mph In a 35 mph zone.
Pleads guilty- -To pajr cost.
Melvln Richardson ? Speeding |
50 mph In a 35 mph zone.
Cost of court paid.
Everette Gay Hicks? Speeding
45 mph In a 35 mph zone. Cost ;
paid.
Jlmmle Wayne Tuma and Rob
ert Lee Williams? 70 mph In
a 60 ml. zone. Each paid fine
and cost.
Robert Edward Perry and
Bobby Ray McGhee ? 75 mph In
a 60 ml. zone. Each paid cost.
Omar Sano Fuks and Charles
Stanley? 80 mph In a 60 ml.
zone. Each paid fine and cost.
Sylvester Tabron ? Speeding
and Improper mufflers. Fine
and cost paid.
Other cases were:
W. S. Woodllef ? Larceny.
Compliance? remit from Judg
ment that defendant pay $2.50
to Mrs. Woodllef.
Robert Leon Allen? Assault
with deadly weapon with Intent
to kill? Inflicting serious In
juries. Amend warrant to mis
demeanor. Assault. Guilty. .
6 months (suspended on pay
ment of fine and cost, 1/2 ,
doctor's bill. Fine remitted?
good behavior for 2 years.
Jlmmle Fuller ? Assault. .
t Pay cost of court.
Robert L. Allen? Drunk and
flashing a pistol In public place
ot business. Pleads guilty to
drunk. Given 30 days?sus
pended on payment of cost.
Joe Rhem ? Assault. Case
dismissed.
Bobby Ray Morton--No oper
ator's license. Improper regis
tration. No insurance. Pleads
guilty to no operator's license.
To pay fine and cost.
Harden Jones? Allowing one
with no operator's license to
drive. To pay fine and cost.
Gary Hart? Driving on wrong
side of road. Pleads guilty. To
[uy cost.
John Wayne Arnold? Assault.
Case dismissed.
Jimmy James Brodle? Drunk
and Improper registration.
Guilty of ?elng drunk. Given
30 days on road. Suspended on
payment of cost of court.
Durwood Falson- -Exceeding
safe speed. Cost paid.
Carl Tharrlngton ? Careless
and reckless driving. No op
erator's license. Stop light
violation. Fine and cost paid.
Robert "Haley and Guy
Coleman. Drunk. F.a>h paid
cost.
Joseph Dalls? Failed to yield
and no operator's license. Fine
and cost paid.
Worthy Davis ? Exceeding
safe speed. Cost paid.
Frank Kearney ? Improper
passing. Cost paid.
WUllam Kenneth Leonard
Wrong side of road. Cost paid...
J. B. Steadinan ? Motor
vehicle violation. Paid cost.
C OTTON ITALIAN STYLE
?A distinctive costume for
the globe-circling Maid of
Cotton, Katy Sue Meredith,
was created by Designer
Patrick de Barentzen of
Rome. Me chose bright yelr
low cotton pique with an un
usual texture for the Em
pire-styled dress and match
ing coat.
life Is produced on privately
owned farm land. This means
that the farming practices of
these farmers determines to a
great degree the amount of
game available to all hunters.
Ii) North Carolina, many pra
5
Deaths
JOHN O. NEAL
John Oliver Neal, 43, of Rt. 2,
Lou Is burg, died Monday at the
Veterans Hospital In Durham.
Survivors Include his wife,
Melver Cheek Neal; two broth
ers, Wallace of Richmond, Va.,
and David Neal of Rt. 2, Louls
burg; two sisters, Mrs. May
nard Baker of Rt. 4, Loulsburg
and Mrs. Edward Credle of
Greenville.
Funeral services will be held
at the Maple Spring Baptist
Church Wednesday at 3:00 P.m.
conducted by the pastor, Rev.
Bufford Raffleld. Burial will
be at the Highland Memory Gar
den on Rt, 2, Loulsburg.
MRS. MAGGIE OSBORNE
Loulsburg--Mrs. Maggie Os
aorne, 63, of Lou Is burg, Rt. 2,
jled Monday. Funeral serv
ices were conducted today at
2:30 p.m. by the Rev. George
Champion. Burial followed In
he family cemetery In Franklin
bounty.
Survivors Include her hus
Mnd, V. E. Osborne; one son,
Larry Osborne of the home,
>ne daughter, Mrs. L. W.
Marks of Charlotte; two broth
ers, Caleb and Auburn Allen
>f Loulsburg, Rt. 2; one sister,
Mrs. Charlie West of Franklln
on; and five grandchildren.
JOSEPH N. ELLIS
W arrenton? Joseph Nlbbs El
lis, 57, died Saturday at Vet
erans Hospital In Durham. Fu
neral services were conducted
Sunday at 2:30 p.m. at the home
by the Rev. James Stoney and
the Rev. James Grant. Burial
was In Falrvlew Cemetery. He
was clerk of Warren County
Court for the past 19 years,
was a member of the Emmanual
Church, the American Legion
and the VFW.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Janice Fleming Ellis, one
brother, William of Roanoke,
Va.; three sisters, Miss Lucille
Ellis of Klttrell, Miss Agnes
Ellis of Raleigh, and Mrs. A. C.
Husket of Klttrell.
Health And
Beauty
Many times In these columns,
people have been Instructed to
go regularly to their family phy
sicians, and have themselves
examined. Large numbers live
In terror of disease and yet
tall to take this advice. Most
people become very much
alarmed If they suffer from
shortness of breath. It Is a
very disagreeable condition,
and may really be the symptom
of a serious trouble. On the
contrary, It may mean that one
Is so tit and lazy that any un
usual exercise causes the
breath to come In rapid pant
ing gasps, when there is no un
derlying organic disease of the
heart.
If the person is not engaging
In any strenuous nor unusual ex
ercise and yet breathes faster
than normal, he should go to
a physician for his heart, lungs
or other organs may be at
fault.
Difficulty in breathing or
shortness of breath could be
due to some acute disease, such
as Influenza, pneumonia, or
even tonsllltis. Maybe the lungs
have something wrong with
them. So many causes produce
shortness of breath that it is
useless In an. article of this
kind to enumerate them. Not
every case of heart trouble
is accompanied by shortness
of breath, unless the patient
is taking active exercise.
A heart that has been dam
aged by rheumatism or some
other infection can be greatly
Improved, If the condition Is
found early enough to apply the
proper remedies, one of which
is complete rest over a definite
period of time. Overeating or
a wrong diet, sometimes causes
shortness of breath not only by
distending the stomach from
bulk, but fermentation frequent
ly sets up. This engenders
gases, which causes the dla
phram to be pushed up out of
position and embarrasses
movement of the heart.
Continuous shortness of
breath over a period of time
should be checked by your phy
sician.
tlces that benefit small game
are available under the agri
cultural conservation program.
Many of these practices such
as summer legumes are car
ried out primarily to prevent
erosion; however, these pra
tlces also are very beneficial
to wildlife. Generally speaking,
all of the vegetative cover
practices benefit wildlife.
Davis says that conservation
practices with benefits pri
marily for wildlife are also
available. These practices ge
nerally establish food and suit
able habitat for wildlife. The
regular conservation practices
along with wildlife practices
are making substantial contri
butions to the Nation's wildlife
resources.
SOUND SLEfPW'EAR ? A
little nurse motif adorns
these cotton Icpit sleepers
which have the remarkable
new shrinkage control called
At N. C. State
County To Be Represented
A local {roup Is making ar
rangement for Franklin County
to be represented at tbe sixth
annual Open House oftheSchool
of Agriculture and Life Sciences
at North Carolina State.
C. T. Dean, Jr., who Is chair
man of the local group, said
the event will be held Saturday,
November 7. Theme of the
day will be "Careers In Agri
culture and Life Sciences."
Tours, exhibits, lectures,
slides and movies will be used
to> show visitors some of the
complexities of modern agri
culture and the related biolo
gical sciences, and some of the
Pak-nit. By Car* ers the
pajamas are guaranteed to
keep their original fit
through repeated machine
washing and drying
careers offered by these fiends
of study.
Topics to be covered will
range from the biological prob
lems encountered In space ex
ploration to nutrition and gene
tics as they relate to both
plants and animals. '
Dean said that agriculture and
the life sciences are "a wide
open" field as far as career
possibilities were concerned.
The school's graduates last
June received starting salaries
ranging from $4,500 to $6,500.
Demand tor graduate was two
to three times the supply.
The local group Is encouraging '
young men and women, and
adults Interested In young
people or modern agriculture, (
to attend the event.
About Your Home
Skillets are wonderful to cook
In. Not only do they make for
delicious dishes but thfiy< are
handsome to serve In and keep
piping hot because they make a
nonstop trip to the table.
Serving food In a skillet has
the grand advantage of casual
friendly hospitality.
Nothing cooks thick, Juicy
chops better than a skillet.
Try a skillet dinner with rice,
green pepper rings and pork
chops cooked In your favorite
tomato sauce.
Baked beans and franks or
ham slices are a natural fixed
in a skillet. For a quickie,
use canned baked beans, sea
soned with brown sugar, tomato]
catsup and chopped onion.
Sounds easy and Is, but luscious
enough for company.
Another skillet meal that Is
easy to prepare for a crowd Is
tuna- mushroom pie topped with
pastry or with biscuit*. If you
are in a hurry, you will find
that canned cream of mushroom
soup makes a delicious cream
and mushroom sauce.
Breakfast In a skillet Is a
good Idea. Try baked corned
beef hash and poached eggs.
It's easy and quick. Garnish
with parsley.
Dessert In a skillet Is dif
ferent and ever so good. Try
baked apples or pears, sea
soned with sugar, spice and a
bit of orange and lemon. Serve
with cream.
Another cooking utensil that
will save the home maker time
Is a large, flat stove grill.
This type of grill Is Ideal for
cooking lamb chops, bacon,
frying eggs and grilling sand
wiches.
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OLD SOUTH FROZEN
JUICE
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