Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / July 17, 1969, edition 1 / Page 6
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District Court Handles Heavy Docket The following cues were disposed of in Diftrict Court Monday, July 14th: Julian T. Finch, w/m, operating auto intoxicated. To surrender opermtor'i lic ense for 12 months and not operate motor vehicle on N. C. Highways; pay a fine of $100.00 and costs of court. Notice of appeal. Bond set at $150.00. Thadius Clemons, n/m/57, assault with deadly weapon with intent to kill. Bound over to Superior Court/bnder $250.00 bond. Bennie Perry, n/m/43, stop sign violation; hit and run. 60 days in jail, with work release recommended. Appeal. Bond set at $200.00. James Lowery, w/m/28, operating auto intoxicated; hit and run; no operator's license. Guilty to first charge; nolle pros with leave on se cond count and not guilty on third count. $100.00 fine and costs. Appeal. Bond set at $125.00. Elbert Alston, n/m/36, speeding. Nolle pros with leave. Judgment absolute on bond. Junior Cooper, n/m/17, as sault with deadly weapon. 60 days in jail, suspended for 5 years; defendant not to vio late any criminal laws of N. C. for that period; not go on the premises of Mrs. Ethel R. Mullen; keep the peace to ward all, especially Dillard Peyton Tant and pay costs of court. Cris Collins, n/m, drunk. $10.00 fine and costs. Donild Louis Davis, w/m/18, speeding. Prayer for judgment continued on pay ment of costs. Lonnie Carl Brooks, w/m/20, allowing driver to operate vehicle while impro perly registered. 30 days In tail, suspended for 12 months on payment of $25.00 fine and costs. James Gregory, c/m, peace warrant. 60 days in jail; su spended for 2 years on pay ment of costs and not to violate any criminal laws of N. C. for 2 years and keep the peace toward all, especially Margaret Gregory. Mattie Line Frazier, w/f, assault. Not guilty. Lawrence G.'Cifers, w/m, assault. Not guilty. Willie James Johnson, n/m/27, driving under in fluence. To surrender driver's license for 12 months and not operate a motor vehicle on public highways for 12 months. To pay $100.00 fine and costs. P?tsy Jo Alford, w/f/17, exceeding safe speed. Not guilty. Tonny Jones, w/m, dam age to personal property. Not guilty. Norman Lee Jones, c/m/32, no operator's license. Not guilty. Edward Bass, Jr., driving without license. Not guilty. Frank Albert Hopkins. n/m/19, careless and reckless driving. $25.00 fine and costs. Robert Lovelle Boon^ | w/m/36, operating auto in toxicated; no operator^ li cense. Guilty on flnt charge. $100.00 fine and costs. Pray er for judgment continued for 2 years on second charge. > Edward Jenkins, n/m/38, careless and reckless driving. Prayer for judgment continu ed for 2 years; defendant not to violate any motor vehicle laws of N. C. and pay costs of court. John Clifton Joyner, II, speeding. Prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs. Eddie McKinley Langley, n/m/19, careless and reckless driving. $25.00 fine and costs. Floyd Wood, c/m/46, pos session non tax paid liquor; possession for purpose of sale. Guilty on first charge. 2 years in jail, suspended for S years; defendant not to have in his possession any quantity of non-tax paid liquor; that he not violate any of the prohibition laws during that time; remain gainfully em ployed and of good behavior and pay $250.00 fine and costs. Not guilty on second charge. Steven Charles Roberson, w/m/17, riding motorcycle without helmet. Nol pros with leave. Jack Thorne, c/m/22, non -support. Motion for non-suit allowed. uarner njcKell, w/m/ab, assault with deadly weapon. Not guilty. Margie Sledge, w/f/20, as sault with deadly weapon. Prayer tor judgment continu ed on payment of coats. Robert Allen Person, w/m, stop light violation; assault with deadly weapon. Prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs. Joe Raymond Smith, c/m/24, assault on female. Not guilty. G rover Vines, c/m/39, as sault with deadly weapon. Prayer for judgment continu ed on payment of costs. Morris Alston, c/m, worth less check. Paid amount of check and costs. Tommy Hall Bert Perry, n/m/19, speeding. $11.00 fine and costs. Stephen C. Steinhauer, w/m/21, speeding. $3.00 fine and costs. The following defendants pleaded guilty under waiver statute to motor vehicle viola tions and each paid costs of court: Calvert Davis, n/m/29; William Henry Cannady, n/m/55; Morris A1 Strickland, n/m/21; William Lavander Moses, n/m/23; Jay Archie Standi, w/m/19; Plummer Williams, n/m/S3; Lindberg Mitchell, n/m/38; Eddie Park er, n/m/21; Carleton Heath Trotter, w/m/60; Harold Dunston, n/m/40; Norman Douglas Johnson, n/m/17; Will O 'Kelly Lee, n/m/20; Elizabeth Faye Peace; Larry Linwood Batts, w/m/20; Robert Steve Jones; Samuel Levi Harris, w/m/41; Daryl Ray CarlDes, w/m/21 ; Claude Lee Wrenn, III; Forest Leland Perry, n/m/21. Frank McGhee, w/m/79, improper paving. $10.00 fine and coats. The following pleaded guilty to public drunkeness and aach paid $5.00 fine and costs: George Plummer Per son, n/m/26; George Moss, w/m; Thomas Eugene Perry, n/m/39; Mack Branch, n/m; Earnest Hockaday, n/m/47; George E. Joyner, w/m; James Edward Johnson. These defendants pleaded guilty under waiver statute to the charge of speeding and each paid $5.00 fine and costs: Joseph Henry Scott, n/m/40; Hazel Louise Steph enson, w/f; David Oscar Stack, w/m/22; Ina Mae Har ris, w/f/18; William E. Bow ers, w/m/48; George Washing ton Wright, Jr., n/m/28; Glen da Whitfey Brantley, w/f/26; Grover Vines, n/m/39; Rich ard Carson Jones, w/m/19; Alphonza Jordan, n/m/25; David James McKoy, n/m/20; Perry Marcellus Brown, n/m/41. James Edward Mills, w/m, public drunkeness. $10.00 fine and costs. Willie McKnight, n/m/39, fail to dim headlights. $10.00 fine and costs. Willie Lewis Murphy, w/m/44, speeding; driving wrong side of highway. $10.00 fine and costs. The following pleaded guilty under waiver statute to speeding and each paid $15.00 fine and costs: Roy Lewis Jeffreys, w/m/25; Peter James Davison, w/m/26; Ro bert- Earl Daughtry, w/m/27 and Doris Ivey Stokes, w/f/42. The following paid costs of court after being charged with fishing without a lic ense: LUlie Mae Howard, c/f; Idle Davis, c/m/59 and Edna Davis, c/f. BARE BACK STYLE? Young, fun. and definitely in the Cali fornia mood is fashion's new est sportswear favorite: the bra dress. Pertly interpreted in bold printed cotton, this flare-skirted style has a bared back and halter neckline. By Pam Sportswear. GLENN MURPHY Nnr Owner ROTARY MOWER Model # 2XC3720 20" 3 HP Briggs I Stratton Motor (ONLY 6 IN STOCK) Cash Price 95 plus N. C. Tax ROTARY MOWER Model # 2XC3710 20" 3 HP Tecumseh Engine ONLY 4 IN STOCK Cash Price 1 95 <58 plus N. C. Tax ROTARY MOWER Model # 2XC3930 20"3J4 HP Briggs & Stratton Motor ONLY 5 IN STOCK Cash Price '7095 plus N. C. Tax HI-WHEELER MOWER 22 m. 4 HP BRIGGS fc STRATTON MOTOR Cash Price 1 95 129' PLUS N. C. TAX ONLY 3 IN STOCK ALSO SPECIAL PRICES ON OTHER MOWERS NOW IN STOCK It \ PORTS OF CALL . FOR T R AVI L AND AOVINTURI Bv F. d>sard H. Sims Copenhagen ?? The Mot cow route of Pin-American stops in Copenhagen and is attracting an increasing num ber of vacationers.' Since the flight departs from New York at 8:15 p.m., one is in Copenhagen for breakfast and in Moscow in the middle of the day. That's one-stop service to Moscow. I flew a special Pan-Am plane to Moscow ten years ago--and we made it non-stop from New York in nine hours and fifty-five minutes. That was when Vice President Richard Nixon opened the American exhibition. Nikita Khrushchev and Nixon held their famous kit chen debate at the exhibition on Nixon's second day in Moxcow. Though the Rus sians had said they would televise Mr. Nixon '? speech to the Russian people, they translated only parts of it. To my way of thinking, Moscow then and now it not worth getting overly excited about. The pallet is remark able and the subway is im pressive. But the drab city and represaed population is depressing and the food is lets than good. Once in a lifetime, to satis fy curiosity or a lack of on -the-scene knowledge, a trip to Moscow is worth tha time and money. Fare is actually cheaper than most people as sume-just over $600 for a round-trip economy ticket, New York-Moscow and re turn. This is less than many pay for first clasa travel to the countries of western Europe. On our non-ftop trip in 1959, Han-Am undoubtedly carried (ewer passengers than today 'i aircraft to enable the pilot to make it non-?top. This wu a subtle hint to the Russians of the 707's capabi lity. But the Russians didnt announce the new speed re cord, probably because Khru shchev's eleven-hour flight to the U.N. had been heralded as a record breaker a short time before. The organization that handles travel arrangement* for Americans visiting Russia is Intourist, state-controlled of course. One can get his money's worth, however, from it. A week's stay in Moscow and Leningrad, with all transportation, hotels and meals, costs something over two hundred dollars. Thus one can spend a week in Russia for $750-from New York. One of the major attrac tions of Russian travel is the chance to stop over in Scandi navia. Denmark and Copenha gen have long been favorites of Americans and Norway rata* slightly leas of an attrac tion. While the food In Sweden is good and hotel' "accommo dations are adequate, there is a chillier reception for Ameri cans in richer Sweden. The Danes and Norwegians too resent their Swedish neigh bors. their self-sufficiency and aloof manner. The best time to visit Mos cow is from about the middle 'of June to the end of August. Copenhagen and Stock holm, however, are not cheap-either for good hotel accommodations or meals. Both cities are crowded in that wonderful, short Scandi navian summer. The sun has been rising in recent days at 2:30 in Copenhagen, for ex ample, an^ going down at about ten-so the days are long enough in this part of , the world, though summers are so short. Most people think they are pretty smart so why not agree with them? FLUID FASHION ? The look of summer is captured in this fluid design of white textured cotton. The dress IS styled with diagonal closing and slash neckline. An obi belt in a contrasting print adds dra matic emphasis. By Joanna Nelson of California. 3 PIECES IN WALNUT, MAPLE OR OAK DRESSER CHEST Reg. BED 129.95 2 PIECE SOFABED suite WAS 129.95 Sofabed and chair to match In nig- 4% A A _ QQ Q>1 i^ravMm,ort,Wy "*u 1 vv ?uu 7 - Piece dinette suite CHROME CONSTRUCTION WITH PLASTIC TOP AND VINYL PAOOED CHAIRS WAS 79.95 69.95 WAKE UP REFRESHED! NO MORE MORNING BACK ACHE WHEN YOU RELAX AS YOU SLEEP ON A Sealy Posture Form m MATTRESS AND BOX SPRING NOW 39^5 EACH WERE 59.95 each AT TAYLOR'S YOU'LL FIND FURNITURE TO SUIT AU. TASTES AND ALL BUDGETS ? COME AND SEE! SPRED SATIN 100% Latex Paint For Walls And Ceilings. Some Colors Available sp6T! 6.49 Matching Colors in SPRED LUSTRE All Purpose ALKYD Semi-Gloss Enamel INSIDE LATEX WALL PAINT EXCELLENT COVERAGE WASHABLE MANY BEAUTIFUL COLORS! SPECIAL! $3.29 Gal. Carpet Sale NEW SAMPLES - MANY NEW COLORS AND PATTERNS AT REOUCED PRICES. NOW'S THE TIME TO DRESS UP YOUR HOME AT BUDGET PRICES. PIRST QUALITY SPECIAL! *EG' SALE 100* CONTINUOUS PILAMENT NYLON SCULPTURED PATTERN 5. SO SO. YD.| SOI NYLON SCULPTURED PATTERN 7.2 S SO. YD. SOI NYLOM DEEP | JO SCULPTURED PATTERN Oso YD.| RANDOM SMEARED t.7S ACRItAN W jq Housewares - Plumbing & Electric Supplies ? Heaters - Farm Supples ? Sporting Goods ? Rugs - Giftwares ? Furniture ? Draperies ? Anything For The Finn & Home Phone GY 6-3423 East Hash Street louisburg, N. H.C. TAYLOR C.
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
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July 17, 1969, edition 1
6
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