District Court Has Heavy Docket -
The following cases were
disposed of in District Court
Monday, October 27th:
William Hunter, n/m, as
sault. Prayer for judgment
continued on payment of
costs.
James Frederick Roberts,
non-support. Prayer for judg
ment continued on payment
of $185.00 into court for
support today and $20.00 per
week thereafter.
Troy Blair Kearney, w/m,
larceny. (2 charges) 6 months
in jail, suspended for 3 years
on condition he pay $8.00
for use and benefit of Frank
linton City Schools, $25.00
fine and costs in both cases;
not to be found guilty of any
crime during suspension in
volving larceny.
IT'S
COMING
James Robert Joyner.
n/m, public drunkeness 10
days in jai1, suspended for 10
days on payment of $15.00
fine and costs.
Arthur Washington Alston,
n/m/53, driving under in
fluence. Plea of guilty to care
less and reckless driving ac
cepted by State. $100.00 fine
and costs.
Frank Coley, c/m/25, as
sault. Prayer for judgment
continued on payment of
costs.
Percy O. Davis, assault.
$10.00 fine and costs.
Malcom House, w/m, pub
lic drunkeness. Nol pros with
leave.
Carolyn Johnson, n/f, pub
lic drunkeness. 20 days in jail,
suspended for 12 months on
condition defendant not
drink any whiskey, beer or
wine for 12 months.
Percy Boyd Eaton,
n/m/43, safe movement viola
tion. Not guilty.
Arthur (nmn) Davis,
n/m/57, no operator's license;
improper registration. Not
guilty.
Thurman Johnson,
n/m/22, larceny of auto. No
probable cause found.
Kelmar Keyseear, w/m, as
sault. Not guilty.
Joe Edward Dunston,
n/m/21, improper registra
tion; no insurance. S50.00
fine and costs.
Curtis Wayne Alley,
w/m/21, assault with deadly
weapon. Prayr for judgment'
continued on payment of
costs.
James Cary Jones, n/m/21,
improper passing. $50.00 Tine
and costs. ,
Kenneth White Perry,
n/m/20, exceeding safe speed.
To pay costs.
Joe Henry Williams, n/m,
assault. 3 months in jail, sus
pended for 12 months on
payment of ..$25.00 fine and
costs; not to go on premises
of Irene Strickland for 12
t months and be at home with
his wife each Saturday night
from sundown to sun-up for
4 months.
Richard E. Timberlake,
w/m, worthless check. 3 mon
ths in jail, suspended for 12
months; to pay costs. S2S.00
fine; amount of check and
that he not issue a bad check
during the period of suspen
sion.
Mason West, n/m/18, pub
lic drunkeness. 2 days in jail.
Lawrence (nmn) White,
n/m/17, no operator's license.
Not guilty.
Freddie D. Piper, w/m, al
lowing driving under in
fluence. Not guilty.
Howard Louis Thorne,
w/m/45, driving on left of
road not in passing. Non-suit. .
R. M. Liles, w/m, assault.
Nol pros with leave.
George Terry, n/m/32,
public drunkeness. To pay
costs.
Grover Cleveland Brown,
Jr., n/m/48, driving under in
fluence. To surrend?r his
operator's license and not
operate a motor vehicle on
public highways of N. C. for
12 months: to pay $100.00
fine and costs. Notice of ap
peal. Bond set at S250.00.
Barbara Ann Joyner,
n/f 18. assault with deadly
weapon. 8 months in prison.
Notice of appeal. Bond set at
$250.00.
Otha Young, n/m/66. driv
ing under influence. To sur
render his operator's license
for 12 months and not ope
rate a motor vehicle during
that time; to pay $100.00
fine and costs. Notice of ap
peal. Bond set at $200.00.
Richard Eugene Timber
lake. w m 36. driving under
influence. To surrender his
operator's license for 12 mon
ths and not operate a motor
vehicle on public highways of
N. C. during that time; to pay
$100.00 fine and costs. No
tice of appeal. Bond set at
$200.00.
Larry Richard Trent,
w/m/24, speeding. $60.00
fine and costs. Notice of ap
peal. Bond set at $150.00.
Michael Bill Joy, w/m/25,
speeding. Nol pros with leave.
The following defendants
each pleaded guilty under
waiver statute.
These were charged with
motor vehicle violations and
each paid costs of court: Rig
sby Gaston Brannan, w/m/44;
James Jeanitos Deans, n/m;
Waverly Leonard Frazier.
w/m/58; George Henry Kelly,
n/m/19; James C. Bumpers.
n/m/19: Jesse James Byrd,
n/m/20; Shirley Marie Booze.
n/f/32; James Abbott Jones.
n/m/22; Willie Roy Cooke.
n/m/18; Ann Novella Alston.
n/f/16; Jessie Ann Crudup.
n/f/21; Margaret Jean Bur
well. n/f/28; Clarence Lee
Alston, n/m/74; Charles
Farmer Best; Velus Roscoe
Lynch, n/m/25; Joshua Wil
kins. n/m/35; John Charles
Lloyd, w/m/19.
Herman Foster, Jr.,,
n/m/20, motor vehicle viola
tion. $5.00 fine and costs.
The following were charg
ed with speeding and each
paid $5.00 fine and costs:
James Ferman Matthews.
w/m/26; Benjamin Person
Thorp, III, w/m/21; Ben
Mills, n/m/25; Henry Wilson
Arnold, w/m/56; Julius Lee
Anderson, n/m/34; James W.
Fletcher, w/m/26; James Phil
lip Dunn, w/m/33; Charles
Theodore Bradford, n/m/27.
Charged with public
drunkeness and each paying
$5.00 fine and costs were:
Richard D. Perry, n/m/20;
Edward Turner, w/m; Ho
ward Duke Leonard, w/m/43;
Irene Strickland, n/f/36; Ear
nest Hilliard Pernell, w/m/33;
Hobson V. Perry, n/m/58;
Lewis Edgerton, n/m/50; Bar
bara Ann Joyner, n/f/18;
Roosevelt Hawkins, n/m/37;
and Roxane Alston, n/f/27.
William Henry Hedgepeth,
n/m, and Martin Kearney,
n/m/22, were each charged
with affray and paid $10.00
fine and costs.
Jackie Summerlin, w/m,
assault. Paid $10.00 fine and
costs.
Charged with motor ve
hicle violations and each pay
ing a $10.00 fine and costs
were Hildrea Baker Neal,
n/f/23; Thomas Albert Mann,
n/m/22 and Bernard Roy
Daniel, w/m/21.
Sarah Finch Preddy,
w/f/20, improper registration.
$15.00 Tine and costs.
These were charged with
speeding and each paid
$15.00 fine and costs: John
Henry Perry, n/m/51, Willie
M. Williams, n/m/27; Robert
Payne Hardy, w/m/16; and
Henry Clyde Byron, w/m/21.
Charged with no opera
tor's license and each paying
$25.00 fine and costs were
William Curtis Stewart,
n/m/19; and William Howard
Gay, w/m/35.
The following were charg
ed with issuing worthless
checks and each paid the
amount of the check and
costs: Ernest Bullock, w/m;
William H. Edwards, w/m;
Robert P. Griffin (2 cases);
John R. Ennis, w/m; R. Jerry
Strickland, w/m; and T. R.
Murphy, w/m.
TTie following were found
not guilty on the charge of no
operator's license; Andrew
Talmadge Medlin, w/m; Wil
mon Pulley, n/m/22; Larry
Earl Ros, w/m/21 and James
Edward Perry, n/m/29.
Walk On Moon
Planned
Space Center, Houston,
Tex. ? Astronauts Charles
Conrad and Alan Bean, sche
duled to land on the moon
next month In Apolo 12, plan
to make long walks on the
moon. Present plans are to
walk 160 feet down a sloping
crater wall to retrieve parts of
an unmanned Surveyor space
?craft that hit been there over
two years.
Sound plans are essential
In the accomplishment of any
program, whether national or
Individual.
R. C. Denton of the New Hope Community is pictured
above showing an unusual shaped sweet potato he grew. The
legs and body seem to have grown that way, but close
inspection raises a doubt that the head is part of the original.
A neat gimmick, nevertheless.
ss*
CUT-UP
FRYERS
33*
LB
SWEET RASHER SLICED
BACON 651
o
SMOKED
>tnfi
fHcnm
POUND 49^
~~ STAR FOODS
1 LB. BARBECUE "-39
8 OZ. CHICKEN SALAD 39(
8 OZ. PIMIENTO CHEESE 290
PERT BATHROOM AAA
TISSUE 33 c
GRADE A MEDIUM MWh
EGGS 45?
TARHEEL 1VA
COFFEE ? 47(
MRS FILBERT ja.
MAYONNAISE otW
GT WASHING POWDER
FAB -'75*
EATWELL
nmAj'i"
FRESH GROUND
BEEF
59?
THIN SLICED
PORK LIVER ..39?
FROSTY MORN JA.
FRANKS VI 49(
SNOW WHITE A A ^
FAT BACKZ31
WATCH FOR
COUNTY FAIR
MLA TOWELS
? 4 ?... $100
TWIN PACK
8 LB. PAIL LARD $1.59
GOLD NOTE OLEO i?. 19C
TRICK OR TREAT 20 oz. m candy 69t
WHITE POTATOES 10 ^ 49*
BANANAS P0UND lOf
ORANGES dozen 39
CABBAGE pquhd 6?
OUR TOYS ARE NOW
ON DISPLAY COME BY
AND USE OUR LAYAWAY
MO WAY
About Your Home
It takes a certain amount
of skill and know-how to do a
good job of carving roasts,
hams and birds. There is no
point in making the job har
der by not having the proper
tools and a knowledge of the
correct way to cut different
kinds of meat.
One important requisite is
a big platter. Never put the
roast or rhicken on a small
plate surrounded with pota
toes. pease and such. It is too
much to expect the carver
not to slosh under these con
ditions. The serving platter
should be placed to the cor
ner, and skewers and cords
should be removed before the
meat is brought to the table.
There must a good stand
ard carving set with a two
pronged fork and knife with a
semiflexible blade and a pair
of poultry shears. Remember,
the knife needs to be sharp
ened by a professional every
so often.
When carving beef, cut
toward you letting the knife
slide on the forward stroke -
Louisburg
Elementary
Menu
Week beginning Nov. 3, 1969
Monday:
Barbecued Beef on Bun
Green Beans
Apple Sauce
Pirates Cake
W Pt. Milk
Tuesday:
Super Meat Loaf with
Gravy /Rice
Green Peas
Apricots
Surprise Cookies
VS Pt. Milk
Wednesday:
Beans with Bits of Ham
Green Pepper and Cabbage
Slaw
Apple
Cinnamon Raisin Buns
Crispy Corn Bread
UPt. Milk
Thursday:
Toasted Cheese Sandwich
Tomato Soup
Crackers
Peach Cobbler '
M, Pt Milk
Friday:
Baked Turkey with Gib
blet Gravy and Drealng
Buttered Broccoli
Tiny Green Li mas
Fruit JeUo
Cooldes
tt Pt. Milk
don't saw back and forth. r
Roast leg of lamb and ham
are more often massacred
than any other meat. To
carve either of these meats
the protruding bone should
be on the carver's right, with
the bone pointing up. The
cutting must be done against
the grain.
Carving a turkey, a roast
chicken or a duck is about
the same. Place the bird on
the platter breast up, with the
legs to the carver's right. In
sert th fork at the top of the
breast ith the prongs strad
dling the breastbone. First
cut off the second joint and
drumstick together. Carve
these if you like -next remove
the wings. Now it's time to
slice the breast meat-from
the top down.
Keeping in mind these
simple rules, all it takes is a
lot of practice.
Good Question
A mother was telling her
sixteen-year-old son about
the golden rule.
"Always remember," she
said, "that we are to help
others."
The youngster mulled this
over for a minute and then
asked: '
"Well, what are the others
for?"
No Charge There
"Since you have broken
your engagement to Tom be
cause your feelings toward
him aren't the same, are you
going to return the ring?"
"No; my feelings toward
the ring are still the same as
ever?"
Aluminum Car
Ports
Storm Doors
& Windows
Venetian Blinds
BLINDS REPAIRED
Aluminum
Shutters
Aluminum &
Canvas Awnings
FREE ESTIMATES
M. 6. WILDER
"MONK"
417 W.Noble St.
LOUISBURG, N. C.
FRANKLIN COUNTY
FARM BUREAU MEMBERS
Annual Business Meeting
Monday, Nov. 3rd 7:30 P.M. - Court House
\ ELECTION OF OFFICERS i DELEGATES TO
STATE MEETING
Discuss Policy Development- Farm Programs
DOOR PRIZES.