> District Court Has Full Docket
The following cues were disposed
of In District Court Monday, March
3rd, with Judge Julius Banzet pre
siding:
Clem Pearce, w/m, assault on fe
male. 2 years in jail. Notice of appeal;
bond set at $2500.00.
Leonard Ottice Cooper, speeding.
$15.00 fine and costs.
Joe Thomas Jordan, c/m, worthless
check. To pay costs and amount of
check.
Larry N. Robbins. going dangerous
ly armed. Nol pros with leave.
William Finch, operating auto in
toxicated. Pleads guilty to careless and
reckless driving. 60 days in jail, sus
pended for 2 years on condition that
defendant not operate a motor vehicle
on the public highways of N. C. for 12
months, pay a fine of $50.00 and
costs.
William Finch, w/m/50, operating
auto intoxicated. $100.00 fine and
costs.
Napoleon (nmn) Stokes, operating
auto intoxicated; carrying concealed
weapon, stop light violation. Guilty of
OAI and stop light violation; not
guilty of carrying concealed weapoa
$100.00 fine and costs. Appeal. Bond
set at $150.00.
Lenward Ashley Shelton, w/m/48,
drunk driving. $100.00 fine and costs.
Appeal. Bond set at $150.00.
Robert Perry, n/m, assault with
deadly weapon. 60 days in jail, sus
pended for 5 years on condition that
he violate no criminal laws of N. C.
and pay costs. Plitol ordered confiacat- ,
ed.
Cleveland Bobbltt, c/m/39, drunk
driving. $100.00 fine and costs. Ap
peal. $150.00 bond.
Arthur (nmn) Austin, c/m/25, no
operator's license (2nd offense). 90
days in jail, suspended for 2 years on
condition that he not violate any
criminal laws of N. C., pay a $25.00
fine and costs.
Otis (nmn) Mills, operating auto
intoxicated. $100.00 fine and costs.
Appeal. Bond set at $150.00.
Donald Crawford Kennedy,
w/m/30, speeding. $25.00 fine and
costs. Appeal. Bond set at $50.00.
Frank Junior Fogg, c/m/28, non
support. 60 days in jail, suspended on
payment of $60.00 for benefit of
minor, and costs of court.
Horace Royster, temporary larceny
of vehicle. Nol pros with leave.
Robert R. Green, non support. Not
guilty.
Frank T. Kearney, speeding. $10.00
fine and costs.
James 0. Ussery, w m 47, passing
in no passing zone. Nol proa with
leave.
Winzell Hartsfield, c/m/31, public
drunkeness. Not less than 30 days nor
more than 6-months; suspended for 2
years on condition that he remain
gainfully employed and not violate
any criminal laws of N. C. and refrain
from the use of alcoholic beverages in
any amount for 2 years, and pay costs.
Johnny Mack Fogg, n/m/21, stop
signal violation; improper equipment.
$10.00 fine and costs.
Sam Williamson, c/m, assault with
deadly weapon (3 cases). Waives pre
liminary hearing, bound over to Su
perior Court, May 1969.
Johnny Mack Fogg, driving under
influence. 60 days in jail, suspended
on $100.00 fine and costs and to
surrender N. C. driver's license for 12
months.
Clem Pearce, peace warrant. Appli
cation denied.
Audley D. Bowers, stop sign viola
tion. driving at night without lights.
Prayer for judgment continued on
payment of costs.
Sidney Moses Strickland, w/m/23,
failing to see movement could be made
in safety. 'fJot guilty.
The following pleaded guilty under
waiver statute and were taxed with
costs of court: Charles Flemmlngs,
hunting- without N. C. license; Pernell
Hartsfield, c/m/29, exceeding safe
speed; Floyd Warren Edwards,
w/m/16, improper muffler; Ronald
Wayne Goswick, w/m/20, stop light
violation; Duane Craig Brown,
w/m/19, crossing double yellow lines;
Wilbur (NMN) Cheek, Jr., c/m/23,
improper muffler; Loree May Rans
dell, w/f/39, failing to see movement
could be made in safety; Nathaniel
Allen -Ellington, driving on wrong side
of road.
The following defendants pleaded
guilty under waiver statute and paid
$5.00 fine and costs each: Willie R.
Neal, n/m/21, speeding; Bernard Ed
ward Thompson, speeding; George
Cornellu Wallace, n/m/36, speeding;
Webster Bryant Thrift, w/m/45, speed
ing; Melvin Pittman Everett, speeding;
Richard Arthur Collins, n/m/26,
speeding; Jessie H. Wallace, Jr., speed
ing; James Powell Freeman, w/m/21,
speeding; Lee Morris Taylor, n/m/22,
speeding; Gerald McCrea Harris,
w/m/32, speeding; James Otis Leves
ter, n/m/19, speeding.
Louis Alva Rollins, Jr., speeding.
$11.00 fine and costs.
Thurlowe Allen, drunk and disor
derly, $10.00 fine and costs.
Horton Curtis Allen, c/m/18, failing
to dim light, $10.00 fine and coats.
Eddie Lee Webb, c/m/20, public
drunkeness; indecent exposure; disor
derly. $10.00 fine and costs.
Curtis G. Spann, w/m, worthless
check. To pay amount of check and
costs.
Jack Odeil Bailey, w/m/27, speed
ing. $25.00 fine and costs.
Emmett Hilton Goodrich, Jr.,
speeding. $7.00 fine'and costs.
William T. Wood, c/m, worthless
check. To pay check and costs.
John Cannady, c/m/40, public
drunkeness. $5.00 fine nd costs.
Fountain
(Continued from Page X)
reform a prime objective this year.
Let me caution right here, however,
that we cannot expect new tax laws in
he next few weeks or months. Our tax
laws are so complex and they have
been made so much more complicated
by various court and internal revenue
service rulings that it will take some
time to rewrite them adequately and
equitably. It may actually be next year
or even longer before final action can
be taken. Loopholes are not easy to
plug,' even when every effort is made
to do so, and they are certainly much
more difficult if they were created by
design.
Widespread public opinion is so
necessary to help us get better tax laws
and more equitably treatment for all.
The mere fact that hearings have be
gun, however, is reason enough to be
optimistic.
Let me go through just a few of the
questions the committee will explore.
Are the wealthy tax-exempt foun
dations treated more favorably than
you or I? Do they get to write off
certain income as tax exempt while a
private citizen or business is not al
lowed the same privilege? If the
answer to these and other related
questions is yes, then the next among
the really important questions Is why.
What is the justification?
Are some charitable religious organ
izations given special treatmenton the
taxability of income not related to
their or Iginally -stated activities?
Should the business holdings of the
various denominations not related to
their religious activities be taxed the
same as private business?
Should losses on farming operations
by persons who engage in farming
primarily to avoid taxes be allowed to
continue?
Should the regular standard deduc
tion - now 10 percent up to $1,000
for most famllle* -- be increased? If so,
in what manner.
All Conference
Pictured above is the All-Conference Girls team recently named by the Franklin County League. Shown, left to right, are:
JealT Cnidup, Bunn; Gayle Pearce, Wakelon; Linda Brown, Wakeion; Vickie Rogcn and Harriett Pearce of Youngsvllle and Jean
Hagwood of Bum. - Photo by Dick Burnette. "
AH Conference
The All-Conference Boy? team u selected recently by coachaa and players In the Franklin County Laafue an shown abort.
Left to right ara: Tommy Maawy, Wakalon, Foster Brodte, Frankllnton, Morris Catktt and Rodney Roberts. Younfsrllle and
Dewey Parry of Gold Sand.
Photo by Dick Burnett*
Hurricanes Go To Lenoir Today
In Quest Of Region Title
The Louisburg College Hurricane* left for Lenoir this
morning and a shot at the Region Ten title and a trip to
Hutchinson, Kansas for the national title. "Attitude", said
Coach Enid Drake,' '?'will play a major part in our success. If
the players are satisfied with what they have already won.
the marbles at Lenoir.
The 'Canes, winners of the
Cavalier-Tarheel Conference
title and last week's tourna
ment played at Elizabeth
City, will have a bye in open
ing round play tonight along
with top-seeded Gardner
Webb of Boiling Springs, N.
C.
The 'Canes will meet the
winner of the Klttrell College
(of Vance County) and Spar
tanburg (S.C.) Junior College
Friday night at 7 P.M. Gard
ner-Webb will play the winner
of the Ferrum-Isothermal
Community College in he
nightcap Friday. The cham
pionship game is slated for 8
P.M. Saturday.
Drake is pleased with the
pairings because he feels his
cagers will have a good
chance against either Klttrell
or Spartansburg. "Isothermal
College is real tough", he
commented. "Kittrell has
good height with one boy
6 '9" and weighing 259
pounds, another at 6*6" and a
guard, who it their high
scorer at 6'1".
Region Ten encompasses
North and South Carolina,
Virginia and West Virginia.
Kittrell is indepent; Spartans
burg was the Western Caro
linas Junior College Con
ference runner-up and Gard
ner-Webb was the champion
of the same league. Louisburg
won the Cavalier-Tarheel con
ference title and tournament
with Ferrum being the run
ner-up in both and Isothermal
represents the Community
College division.
Gardner-Webb is favored
to win. Thly feature Artis
Gllmore, a 7,'2" center and
have lost otaly the Wake
Forest Frosh,^- 'Brevard and
Indian River (Bit.)
"I hope we get a shot at
Gardner-Webb" Drake said.
"It will take a real' good
' - D-r/-t>* ? Vi * J
"Whoa do we know who arc erasy enough about bridge
to SHOVEL their way in?"
Pays To Ease
Conscience
Monte Vista, Col. ? A man
walked into an office of the
Public Service Company of
Colorado and handed the
clerk an envelope containing
$400 and a note. The note
explained the bearer was now
a Christian and the money
payed for electricity he stole
years ago.
Stadium Renamed
The District of Columbia
stadium has been renamed
the "Robert F. Kennedy
Memorial Stadium," the out
going Secretary of the In
terior Stewart L. Udall an
nounced recently.
PRt-'fAT.
I. Mimmmms
hampagne
, urders
TtCMWfCOlOH* . TtCHNISCOPf*
TWEFcaruss
YaMPIREKHiERS
a Ofcl RMon rx But y*jd
I ?elti??inMs;Medo"
MMA/tVO** M W?t?OC(XO? -
? UN.
ONE SHOW ONLY
At 7 O'clock
Adm. Thti Attraction
$1.00
Dick Tracy
Equipment?
Washington - The research
half of the Justice Depart
ment's new crime control
agency has given top priority
to the development of "Dick
Tracy" type twoway radio*
and night vision devices for
policemen. They were first
developed by the U. S. Army
for use in Vietnam.
Widow's
Pension Ends
Washington ? Mrs. Aris
totle Onassis has requested
that her $10,000-a-year presi
dential widow's pension be
stopped. The Treasury said
that the widow of President
John F. Kennedy made the
request in a letter in late
October.
r
well, that could be It If they itill want more He
tapered oft and fell ihort of making a Ann prediction.
However, Drake, a realist among basketball coaches, makes
it apparent that he believes his charges are capable of taking all
effort on our part. One poor
game and it's all over at this
stage."
The Region Ten Tourna
ment is a popular event in
Lenoir and the facilities there
are already taxed to handle
the fans. The event is spon
sored by the local Shrinen
and has become extremely
successful, according to re
ports.
The 'Canes will work out
this afternoon. Drake says all
players are well and In good
shape for the games.
(G) SUGGESTED FOR (M) SUGGESTED FOR
GENERAL AUDIENCES MATURE AUDIENCES
(R) RESTRICTED, PERSONS UNDER 16 NOT ADMITTED UNLESS
WITH PARENTS OR GUARDIAN
(X) PERSONS UNDER 16 NOT ADMITTED
RATING POSTED AT BOX OFFICE FOR EACH PICTURE.
SUN -MON.-TUES . MARCH 9-10-11
[M]
MATINEE SUN. 3:30
TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY 7 & 8:45
WED -THURS -FRI -SAT . MARCH 12-13-14-15
[ g | A tropical jungle becomes an
island paradise
WALT DISNEY
ONE SHOW ONLY EACH NIGHT 7:30
MATINEE SAT. 2:00
FOR INFORMATION CALL 496-3460
ANYTIME OUR ANSWERING SERVICE
f ARM EQUIPMENT SALE - AT AUCTION
SAT. MARCH 15fh 10:00 A. M.,
WARRENTON - MACON, N. C.
THIS FARM EQUIPMENT SALE WILL TAKE PLACE AT THE ROY LEE r.YNrH
HOMEPLACE BEING LOCATED 4 MILES EAST OF WARRENTON, N. C. & 3 MILES
SOUTH OF MACON, N. C. Tike Old Warrenton-Embro Road and proceed on State Ro*d
No. 1502 to Mn. Kerr Harris Farm-Turn North on State Road No. 1503 and fo W Mile to
End of Road Where Sale Take* Place.
LIST OF ITEMS TO BE SOLD AT THIS SALE
1 ? Irrt "330" Qm Tractor
2? Double Oiik for "330" Tracto*
1? Graham Horn Plow for "330" Tractor
1? Lillbton 5 ft. Buih Hog
1?3 Bottom Plow for "330" Tractor
1? Cat* Grain Drill ?
1? Caaa Skla Dalivary Rake
1?Minnaapolb -Molina Combine
1-Naw Holland Modal '77" Hay Baler
1 Home Mad* Rubber Tire Wagon
1? Double Horse Wagon
1? Pull Typa Farm DM
1? Naw Holland Tobacco Sattar
2? Sati Cure Right Tobacco Burners
2 -Double Plows-- 4~Slngle Ptows 4 Corn
Kings Plow Casting-Single Tree*- Hog*
Pott Holt Diggar -& Other Hone Drawn
Equip l
Scoup Water Tank? Stall Cutter ? Misc.
Items
Alto 1-1960 "Fairtan* 600 Ford Car-along with itama of furniture tuoh as:
1 -Piano- 1-Watfiing Machine.-1-Stova.
TERMS CASH ROY LEE LYNCH, OWNER
WE INVITE EVERYONE TO ATTEND THIS SAL&-?nd if you do you wffl be able to find useful FARM
ITEMS now ready to fo to work for you -ONLY REASON FOR SALE - PRESENT OWNER HEALTH
WILL NOT PERMIT HIM TO FARM ANY MORE- AND HAVING LEASED HIS TOBACCO. Plaase do not
overlook time md date of this Sale-All Items are now ready to be lnipected please M Roy La* Lynch at
the Firm for Detail or CoL Bob Butler, Wvrenton, N. C
* Col. Bob Butler Auctioneer
R- , B. . Butler Auction Co.
Winenton. N. C, - Durham N. C. ? FivtttwUle. N. C. C?u. N C. Zebulon. N. C
SEE COL. BOB BUTLER, WARENTON, N. C. IF YOU flAVONYTHINQ OF VALUE
TO SELL.
? ?