Court Has
Short Docket
The following cases were disposed
or during a session or District Court
Monday, January 20th, with Judge
Julius Banzet, presiding:
Jacqueline White, w/r/23, speeding.
$5.00 fine and costs.
Clarence Calvin Malone, Jr., follow
ing too closely. Nol pros with leave.
Edward Grady Macon, w/m/48,
operating auto intoxicated. Pleads
guilty to careless and reckless driving.
$50,00 rine and costs.
Robert Daniel; assault. 10 days in
jail.
Bessie Mable Ray, n/r/24, speeding.
To pay costs.
Robert Earl Percy, drunk and dis
orderly. To pay costs and remain of
good behavior for 2 years and not
violate any criminal laws.
Phillip Perry, worthless check. 60
days in jail, suspended for 2, years on
? payment ot .costs and amount or
check.
Arnold Mitchell, carrying concealed
weapon. 5 months in jail, suspended
for 5 years on payment of costs, to
remain or good behavior and to stay
away from Jack's Grill for 2 years.
Orris Roger Wood, w/m, no opera
tor's license. (2 cases). $25.00 fine and
costs, in each case,
Claudie Green, driving Under in
fluence. $100.00 fine and costs. No
tice of appeal, bond set at $100.00.
Bryant Faulkner, temporary , lar
ceny of auto. Njot guilty.
Eddie Lee P?rcy, assault. Nqt
guilty.
Spruill Carroll, c/m/43, public
drunkeness. $10.00 fine and costs.
William Boyd Williams, c/m/21,
public drunkeness. $10.00 fine and
costs.
C. E. Williams, worthless check. (2
cases). Nol pros with leave.
Barney Louis PaschalL - w/m/27,
driving on left side of highway. Not
guilty.
Bobby Ann Roberts, w/f/16, tem
porary larceny or auto. Nol pros with
leave.
Lillian Parcish. no valid operator's
license. Not guilty.
Willie Graham Mitchell, railing to
see that movement could "be made in
safety. To pay costs.
Charlie Kearney, Jr., c/m/31, as
sault on remale, public drunkeness.
Nol pros with leave.
Lions Hear
Bank Official
Jack Burgess, Development Officer
of Boys' Home at Lake Waccamaw-,
North Carolina, was the guest speaker
at the local Lions Club last Tuesday
evening. Mr. Burgess showed slides and
discussed various aspects of the pro
gram.
Burgess explained that Boys Home
began with five boys in 1954 and has a
present enrollment of 103 boys. The
Home is sustained largely through con
tributions from the Civitans, Lions.
Jaycees. Kiwanians. Rotarians. Opti
mists, and interested individuals. Each
organization supports a cottage of at
least sixteen boys. These boys, along
with a house mother, help to cook and
clean. However, the boys are allowed
-to help other people in order to gain
pending money.
He added, as for education there is
a seventh and an eighth grade on
campus. There is also a special class for
the deficient. T He Idea is for the boy
to grow at his own rate because "a boy
saved is a man made." There is also
emphasis on individual counseling and
religious training, although the boys
attend church off campus.
February Jury
List Announced
The following persons have been
named to the juiy service for the week
beginning on the 3rd day of February,
1969:
Dunn - Emma J. Brewer, Mrs. Re
becca Inscoe, C. W. Bunn, Jr., Hallo
weene T. Bunn, Linda Ruth Moody,
Gertrude H. Bullock, Edith A. Brant- \
ley, R. A. Perry, E. R. Game, Jr., Mary
J. Beddingfield, Frank Gallaway.
Harris - Mrs. Nora C. Layton,
Brenda ?)Grlfrin Lloyd, Daziel Walton,
Harvey A. Murphy, Mrs. Jarvis Medlin,
David C. W instead, Jr., Harvey Martin,
Sylvia Jean Lester, Thomas C. Rogers,
James Lee Williams, Arthur D. Cham
blee, Hazel Rogers Dunston.
Youngsville - Garland G. Chavis,
Mrs. Loraine Jones.
Franklinton - Lou Ellen Perry,
Nancy Lee White, Darwin Hobgood
Sowers, R. A. Southerland. Otis Mills,
Ethel McKnight. ,
Humphrey
(Continued from Page 1)
chief clerk in the office of the secre
tary at the Fort Eustis, Virginia, Trans
portation School. He spent the next
five years with the 3d Infantry Divi
sion Artillery as the Sergeant Major
while stationed at Fort Benning,
Georgia, and Germany.
He subsequently was transferred to
Fort Bragg, North Carolina, where he
served as Sergeant Major for the 1st
Howitzer Battalion, 92d Artillery and
the 54th Artillery Group.
After serving in Korea as Sergeant
Major of the 1st Cavalry Division
Artillery in 1963, he returned to Fort
Bragg as the Sergeant Major of the
54th Artillery Group and stayed with
that pnit when it deployed to Vietnam
inM.966.
Sergeant Major Humphrey -has been
awarded the Bronze Star. Air Medal
with two Oak Leaf clusters, the Army
Commendation Medal with Oak Leaf
Cluster, the Good Conduct Medal with
five clasps, a Meritorious unit citation
and numerous campaign ribbons.
He is active in the Association of
the United States Army and served as
vice president of the Korea Chapter
from 1963 to 1964. He also partici
pates in Boy Scout Activities.
Sergeant Major Humphrey is mar
ried to the former Martha Simpson,
daughter j)f Mr. and Mrs. James B.
Simpsaiyof New Bern, North Carolina.
They have two sons, Hal, Jr., 20, and
Stephen, 15.
Humphrey is the son of the late Mr.
and Mrs. Jay L. Humphrey, Sr., of
Clark, North Carolina.
Hayesville ? Mrs. B. H. Winn.
Sandy Creek - Eugene W. Stallings,
Rachel M. Ayscue, Rev. J. Marion
Rector, Mrs. W. J. Smith, Jr.
Gold Mine ? Eleas Murphy, Jr.,
Philip Taylor, W. B. Taylor.
Cedar Rock ? Max Vann Gilliam,
Willie F. Wright, J. 0. Wilson, Jeanette
sR. Rowe, Josephine W. Inscoe, Fred
Jlrnior Perry, Mrs. H. W. Davis, Mrs.
Ennls. Dorsey, C. F. Leonard, W. S.
MurphK J. F. Swanson, J. F. Brewer.
Cypres^ Creek - Martha Bathchelor,
Mrs. Wm. H.Xartz. -
Louisburg - Charlie R. Smith, Ar
landus Evon Battle, Eula M. Cassell,
Christine C. Johnson,. Douglas P. Ed
gerton, Mrs. Mattie W. Strickland, Per
cey Long, Hattie Alston, liannie Yar
borough, Willie T. Gallatin, Mary
Frances Edgerton, Milton Driver, Mary
Bell Wilkins, William Rowe, Wiley
Davis, Willie Smith, Jr. ^
Phantoms Take Wake Forest, Wakelon
The Youngsville Phantoms
rolled to a 65-59 victory over
Wake Forest Saturday night.
Leading scorers for Youngs
ville were Morris Catlett with
20 points and Rodney Rob
erts with 14. Mike Munn led
Wake Forest with 17 points.
Ronnie Haies followed with
14 points.
In the girls' game Youngs
ville easily defeated Wake
Forest 48-35. Harnett Pearce
led Youngsville with 19
points. Vickie Rogers fol
lowed with 16 points. Scoring
for Wake Forest were Susan
Byrne with 13. Minta Aycock
with '12, and Nora liarrell
with 10.
Score by quarters:
Youngsville 7 16 11 14 48
Wake Forest 11 7 5 12 35
Girls: Youngsville ? V.
Rogers 16, H. Pearce 19, Pas
chall 4, Catlett 4, D. Rogers
2, Brown 2. Strickland 1, J.
Pearce, Woodlief. Holmes.
Richardson.
Wake Forest - Byrne 13,
Harrell 10, Aycock 12, Par
ker, Denton, Johnson,
Lowery, Knight, Dixon,
Mitchell.
Boys: Youngsville - Wig
gins 12, Roberts 14, M. Cat
lett 20, Bailey 8. Mitchell 11,
R. Catlett, Hart.
Wake Forest - Munn 17,
Hples 14, J. Dormagen 6, D.
Powell 11, B. Dormagen 9,
Brewer. Jones 2, Woodlief.
Score by quarters:
Youngsville 18 24 15 8 65
Wake Forest 13 14 14 18 59
The Youngsville Phantoms
downed Wakelon 64-53 Tues
day night. Rommie Catlett
came off the bench and
sparked the Phantoms to vic
tory as he and his brother.
Morris, both canned 18
points. Rodney Roberts
added 14. Danny Price led
Wakelon with 10 points.
The Youngsville girls took
the first game 66-21. Vickie
Rogers burned the nets with
24 points for Youngsviile,
Fallowing 'her were Harriett
Pearce with 13 ppints and
Katie Ann?Lindsey with 10.
Jackie Perry led Wakelon
with 1 1 points.
Girls: Wakelon - Brown 8,
Perry 11, Pearce 2, Liles,
Pippin, Martin, Whitley,
Moss, Gilt. Fathera.
Youngsviile ? V. Rogers
2.f, H. Pearce 13, Paschall 5,
d. Rogers- 2, Catlett 7,
Brown. J. Pearce 4, Lindsey
10, Woodlief 1, Strickland,
Finch. Holmes, Hackney,
Richardson, Jeffreys.
Score by quarters:
Youngsville 25 10 22 9 66
Wakelon 6 1 & 9 21
Boys: Wakelon - Massey 6,
Bunn 8, Pearce 8, Price 10,
Gillispie 6, Hopkins 4; Pri
vette 7, Draughon 4, Maye,
Temple.
Youngsville - Hart, Wiggins
6, Roberts 14, M. Catlett 18,
Bailey 4, R. Catlett 18, Carter
2. Lye 2, Davis, Woodlief,
O'Neal.
Score by quarters:
Wakelon 15 12 11 15 53
Youngsville 9 21 14 20 64
"Where Every Customer Is Important"
FORD INSURANCE AGENCY
WE HAVE AIL KINDS OF INSURANCE
' 612 BICKETT BLVD PHONE 496-3828
LOUISBURO NIGHTS 406-47O8
NOTICE
' J
THE REGULAR RABIES CLINIC
Starts February 1 And Runs Through
The Month Of April
ALL DOG OWNERS
Are Urged To Have Their Dogs
Vaccinated
DOGS FOUND WITHOUT TAGS
WILL BE IMPOUNDED
Rabies Inspector Will Call At Your Home
Or Contact Him In Your Community
Or Call The County Dog Warden
. TYREE LANCASTER
County Dog Warden
MAmce*
CALL US FOR YOUR FALL AND SPRING AUCTIONS
1U,, fA m lioti Gombuny ?
ROUTE I CASTA LI A N. C
TRAINED AUC1IUNCFRS
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On W*dnwd*v< it A. M. - 1 P. M. At^
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TAR HEEL P C. A. Offia*
Rams Dump
Gold Sand
? ~
The high-flying Franklin
ton Rams added another
trophy to their season's haul
Tuesday night as they tpok
dead aim at the Gold Sand
Blue de|vils and made the kill,
60-49. The Blue Devils h*ld
Ram scoring ace Foster
Brodie to 16 points, a sea
son's low. but could not mus
ter the offense to gain the
win. Dewey Perry paced the
losers with 14.
Score by quarters.
Gold Sand 12 8 l7 12 49
Franklinton 14 16 9 21 60
Gold Sand - S. Wright 9.
Perry 14, Edwards 5. M.
? Wright 10, Alston 9, Bowers,
Thompson.
Franklinton ? Brodie. 16,
Beckham 6, Lawrence 12,
Collins, Eakes 6, Davis 2,
Manson 18, Johnson, Watson.
Bulldogs
tose To
S. Nash
Outscored in all but the
third quarter, the Louisburg
Bulldogs fell victim to South
ern Nash Wednesday night,
67-44. The game, played at
Nash, saw Benny Edgerton
leading the Bulldogs scoring
with 16 points while Win
stead dumped in 28 points to
pace the winners.
Score by quarters:
Louisburg 8 10 15 11 44
S. Nash 10 19 15 23 67
Louisburg - Edgerton 16,
Person 1, Finch 9, Wrenn 6,
Perry S, Pernell 1, Dement 2.
^Southern Nash ? Biiey 7,
Winstead 28, Baker 7, Wil
liams 1, Cooper 8, Ainsley 2,
Standi 10, Bryant 2, Vaugh
an 1. ? -
Enrollment
Increased
Louisburg College Dean
John B. York has announced
that the College's second
semester has begun with 775
students enrolled; a net in
crease of 111 over the pre
vious year's second semester
total. The semester's work is
officially ended on May 18,
1969 with graduation.
IGA
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WEEK-END SPECIALS
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NECK temps ? 15C
ECONOMY CUT *
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FLOUR 25 " $1.19
SAVMOR
MAYONNAISE 39(
WHITE 1A ?
POTATOES 49t
Look For Week-end Specials In
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Comment On Sports
When Major League
owners meet February 4th
near Miami they're up against
a deadline -they must Anally
name a new Commissioner.
And they should give him
enough authority to run the
game, making changes if
necessary.
There are several candi
dates for the post William
Eckert is relinquishing under
pressure. Among those men
tioned have been Hubert
Humphrey. Governor James
Rhodes of Ohio, Vlnce Lom
bard! of the Green Bay .(/foot
ball) Packers. John Mcnale,
Lee MacPhail and Chub
Feeney. the latter three with
present baseball jobs. {Mon
treal. New York Yankees and
San Francisco), and Pete
Rozelle.
The new boss of the game
must do something to regain
an image of modern, fast
moving action of the park. It
can be done but when
changes are made there are
always barriers, an en
trenched Old Guard to de
feat.
Critics agree too much
time is wasted by pitchers, by
managers on occasion, ?nd by
t rain and postponements -
which seldom afflict football.
Stadiums like the astrodome
solve the weather problem;
the new Commissioner must
solve the other delay prob
lems. 4
Also, critics believe the de
cline of batting averages and
hitters in general, at the ex
pense of stronger pitching, is
making the game less ex
citing. More dramatic home
runs. extrabase hits off the
good pitchers to win close
games and more high-scoring
games are desirable.
' The homerun. which Babe
Ruth used to create so much
excitement, and extra-base
hits should be seen more
often (though some cjubs of
late have been specializing in
homers at the cost of nu
merous strikeouts) and yet
this added hitting should not
-ii7
?T l|i
"I'd Ilk* to Iota (bout 110 pound*?
?nd here he com** right now."
Questioned
At a Senate investigation,
of auto repairs, witnesses
agreed the industry itself is in
need of repairs. The
subcommittee chairman, Sen.
Philip A. Hart, (D-Mich) re
commended state licensing of
auto repair shops and me
chanics-to assure qualified
mechanics, and a consumer
complaint department.
Masonic Notice
Louisburg Lodge 413 will
hold a stated Communication
on Tuesday evening, January
28, at 7:30. All Master Ma
sons are fraternally invited.
eliminate the hit-and-run and
running game, probably the
most dramatic manifestation
of strategy in the game.
Chariton Heston
"WW Penny"
TiQMMlCOtOW
\ 9
Doug /Nancy
M<Jure/ I^an
t
TCCHHICOtOW *
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SUN.-MON.-TUES.-WED.. JAN 26-27-28-29
MGM presents THE JOHN FRANKENHEIMER f
mqOUCTIWmrilng DAVID NIVEN FAYE DUNAWAY
MICKEY HOONEY JACK GARTER ALAN ALDA
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Fun-away
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MATINEE SUN. 3:30
TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY 7 & 9
THURS.-FRI.. JAN., 30-31
Whip him! Brand him?
? : m
Mftro GoWwr" OWnh
An AHtn UdA Product*!* St?Mn|
f tUfTII* A | 1
Tony Anthony
Break him!
...but make
damn sure
i the stranyer
doesn't
crawl
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town alive!
"A stranger in town"
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DOUBLE FEATURE
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