Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Oct. 22, 1926, edition 1 / Page 1
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EVERYBODY BOOST LOUISBURG The Franklin Times SELL YOUR Cotton and Tobacco IN LOUISBURG A. F. JOHNSON, Editor and Manager THE COUNTY, THE STATE, THE UNION - SUBSCRIPTION $1.50 Per Y VOLUMN LV. LOUISBURG, N. 0., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22, 102 ; , (10 Pages) NUMBER 35 WEST'S SHOWS HAVE MANY ATTRACTIONS FRANKLIN 00. FAIR Aloa, Alligator Bojrj Lady Francheer Uorae With Human Brain) Captain Smith's Wild Animal Show and Oth. om Showfi on the Midway Here This Week The Weat'i World Wonder Show*, which to furnishing the Midway at tractions at the Franklin County Fair, which opened for a run of Are days and nights Tuesday, will offer many line attractions for fair visitors. Among these will be: Aloa, the Alligator Boy, who Is the country's foremost talked of curiosity, ] Aloa halls from Raleigh, N. C., and Is 18 years old and comes from a family of aeren children. His sister, Vir ginia, two years his junior, is also perfectly marked from head to foot like an alligator. The State of North Carolina has spent much money in trying to arrive at a cause for this young man's marklngB. He has been before the country's medical scientists and will this winter be exhibited In European clinics. To visit the fair this week and not see Aloa will be passing up a sight of a life time. Chief Sunburn and his tribe of In dians. 1%e chief is around 90 years old and still going strong. The squaws and papooses do all the work. They are excellent blanket weavers, basket weavers, pottery molders and bead workers. The Indians are along with Tripp, tl*e Armless Wonder; Engo, the Cannl bat Bush Girl, captured on the Island of i. ..ect four years ago; Coloael Par*.j, the Tennessee Giant; Conge, Tortu.e Boy, and Buds, the girl with a thousand eyes, and are in the big circus sideshow, under the personal direction of Jack Lynch, America's oldest and most versatile sideshows manager. Lula Lee, the Fat Girl will be a big feature. Ice Russ Jones, who directs the 8t Moritz Ice Skaters Arena, Is the world's foremost broad and high jumper on ice skates. This attrac. tlon was featured at the New York Hippodrome for several seasons. A real treat in colored minstrelsy is in store for those who have not seen the Dixie Minstrels, with a hot jaxx band good singers and dancers and funmakers assembled for this seasons tour fro mthe pick of the Southland's best negro talent. k There's Jolly "Bonlta," a mite of happiness, whose sole aim is to make you laugh and enjoy yourself. Captain Smith's Wild Animal side show has the real entertainment this year. Every winter Captain spends in the tropics hunting for new spe cies for his big attraction. Lady Fancheon, the horse with the human brain is sure to please all visitors. All the latest riding devices and wheels are featured on the midway by the West's World Wonder Shows. MBS. C. H. MITCHELL DIES AT YOUNOSVILLE Youngsvllle, Oct 18.?Mrs. C. R Mitchell, seventy-four years old, died at 4:30 Saturday afternoon at the home of her brother B. S. Mitchell near YoungsvlUe. Funeral services were conducted Sunday at 2:30 p. m. by her pastor, Rev. Sam Lamb. Burial was at the family cemetery. The de ceased was a native of Franklin Coun ty and is survived by one sister, Mrs. J. B. Allen, of Youngsvllle, and two brothers, John F. and B. 8. Mitchell, of Youngsvllle; also several nieces and nephews. The nephews acted as pall bearers, the nieces as flower beat MR. CLARK PARRISH DEAD Mr. Clark P. Parrlsh died in a hos pital in Henderson on the 10th of this month, his funeral was preached in Liberty Christian'JRlurch on the 11th by Rev. B. P. - EttWards. Burial was made in the church cemetery. Mr. Parrish was 89 yetgL otd and had been In falling health? for about two year*. He claimed a among hope in Jesus Christ before he was taken away. He leaves one brother,'Mr. Adge Parrish and 9 living children, Mrs, Georgia Layton, Mrs. Onnle Wilder, Mrs. Mattle Perdue, Mrs. GUlle Ad cock, Mrs. Katie Ayscue, Mrs Ada1 Journlgan, Mr. Eugene Parrish, Mr. Walter Parrish and Mr. Charlie Par rish and a hoot of grandchildren. Many beautiful flowers were sent as a token of love and the attendance targe. Just as I am thy love unknown, Hgfh broken every berier down, , Now to be Thine and Thine alone, (y Laigb of God I come. gate keeper RELISTED OF flM Mr. Hubert Spencer, one of the gate' keepers at the Franklin County Fair had his pockets picked for fltO, re ceipts for ticket sales an Wednesday night. _ . 1*1 ST SERVICE^ MTORE CONFER. ^ I "What do yen believe about Godr, edit be the ?uWect ueed by the pastor, at Shlioh Sunday morning 11 i. m..[ October 14th. This will be the last sermon before the conference. I BIO CROWDS VISIT FAIR Large Nnmber Fine Exhibits! On Display School Day Biggest of the Fair, Es timated Seven Thousand Join In I Day's Pleasures; the Live Stock and Poultry Fine | West World Wonder Shows Entertaining| Balloon Ascen sion and Fireworks Display Daily Grand Wednesday was school day at the Franklin County Fair and the town was filled with school children and their parents long before the time for the parade to begin, 10:30 o'clock. | At the appointed hour the parade moved off from corner of Church and | Nash streets In splendid formation l Supt. E. L. Best and Chief of Police iB. H. Meadows leading with automo biles containing members of the Board of Education and Qounty Commis sioners, band and then came the I children In double file, each school . carryln ga banner and presenting a most beautiful scene. Following the tchildren came several decorated floats : from the schools and then the Louls 1 burg brass band. Battery B., callope and a long string of automobiles. | This was beyond a doubt the biggest school parade ever pulled off in Frank tin county, reaching from the point of starting to'the fair grounds a dis tance seven full size city blocks, and had at least thirty-Bye hundred child ren in line. Louisburg College and Mills High School cooperated and ad ded numbers to the already big crowd. Fully an hour was consumed in pass ing the large parade into the fair grounds.. The several floats added beauty to the long line and received may com plimentary remarks. This was the largest day in the his tory- of the Franlin County Fair, in poinkt of numbers, as fully seven thousand people were in the enclo sure. Every night has been largely at tended, people coming from long dis tances to see one of the best county fairs in the State. The Franklin County Fair got under way Tuesday with one of the largest and best carnivals that has ever vis ited here before and with more ex hibits of real merit than has been presented here in many years. Flo. ral hall was a scene of beauty from the stand point of the farm posslblll. ties in Franklin county and proved without a doubt that one living on a farm in Franklin county will not ne cessarily be without the necessaries of life. I The pantry supplies displayed pre sented many fine specimen^ of hams, breads and other grfod things to eat, and was a credit to the exhibitors. The Hfeme Economics display of the Mills High School was especially meritorious and the nice cakes and oth er good things to eat made ones mouth water. The Farm Forestry exhibit of the State College, was a splendid educa tional presentation of the value and proper handling of the forestry prob lems of the farm. The soil and crop exhibits of the North Carolina Extension Service was a wonderful presentation of the abili ty of our soils under well trains^ management I A booth was devoted to the exhib its of specimens of tobacco diseases 'and the explanation of the required 'treatment. Jhis was also In charge of the State Extension department | Mr. F. L. Herman's bee exhibit at tracted much Interest as he took so hul6h pains in explaining the handling of the bees and the bee products. The complete individual farm ex. hlbit of Mr. Oeorge H. Purgerson, was especially creditable and pre sented a Wide variety of farm pro ducts. The exhibit of Mr. H. F. Mitchell, proprietor of Rocky Ford Farm, was a complete and creditable farm ex hibit showing a splendid variety of farm products and a masterful know ledge of hoto to grow and handle farm crops. The art exhibit was a scene of beauty showing master hands with the brush and paint combinations, and was interesting to large numbers who visited it The Epsom school booth was a CO* denned repltition of the Epsom com' munlty exhibit and was a very credit able exhibit giving evidence of a most progressive and cooperative commun ity that is providing in many ways for itself. The fancy work "booth was filled with fancy needle work of many de signs and various pieces. It present ed concrete evidence of a masterful skill on the party of ladies of Frank lln county who Joined in making this fine qpllaction. The floral booth was a thing of beauty and attracted much attention. The basketry designs presented in this display by the Blind Institution of Raleigh, and the Caswell Training School was unique, pretty and serv iceable, showing that the inmates of these Institutions are taught to do something worth while, the oaaned goods exhibit was in teresting, appetising and appealing and A4ve evidence of the right way to pnt uri the garden produce for -wlh ter use. It wm g wonderful 1 TOBACCO PRICES HIGH; Large Quantities of the Weed Sold A Loulsburg This Week; Ore* More Than Well Pleased The Loulsburg tobacco market started off the week Monday with all warehouses full of the golden weed and with the highest prices of Ibe season apparently strengthening be fore the close of the sale and prac tically all the growers singing the praises of the Louiaburg market Many growers were heard to say "if the Loulsburg market keeps up this way of selling it will get all the tobacco in my community." That Is Just what our tobacco men are de termined that the market should do. and they are cooperated with by the merchants who are making It doubly to the advantage of the fanners to come to Loulsburg. Throughout the week good sales hare been made at all houses and the same high prices and strong demand prevailed. Our warehousemen are advising stripping and selling now. Get yours ready and visit Loulsburg. "LOVE 'EM AMD LEAVE "EM 00" The Sam. H. Harris Theatre In New York, housed all last season a comedy distinguished by the title "Love 'Em and Leave 'Em" and this play will be given at the Riggan Theatre, Hender son, on Monday, October 25. The authors of "Love 'Em ana Leave 'Em" are George Abbott and John. V. A. Weaver, they have defly j woven a plot that possesses the mer lit of novelty in that it d?Hs with the earnest plans and lives of "Ginsbergs Department Store" employees, both In the store and In the boarding house where they live. The dramatic touch is subsidiary to the comedy, the au thors choosing for the element (he pageant to be given by the Welfare Association of Ginsberg's store, In "Mechanic's Hall." The pageant is founded on the adventures of "Every Clerk" about the drink from thp "Stream of Ambition," when confront ed by little devils?"Pleasure," 'Lai*, sure" and "Generosity," he yields to the tempting triumvirate for the mo ment, but 1q rescued in the end by "Duty" and "Time," "Duty" in the per son of the snoopy female, so common in Ginsberg Department stores, re vealing herself as Beauty. Threaded through the aforegoing Is the. ypunger sister's diversion of the Pageant funds to a' bookmaker, the rescue of the selfish one by the older sister, who shot "craps" wltfc the bookmaker, regaining the pageant money in the nick of time, and thl return of the wandering and errant "boy friend" to his first and real lova. In the company bringing the play here the names of well known New York players will be found.. They in clude: Louise Price, Peggy Hastings. Mary E. Dlehi, Leah De Lacy, Ler line Turner, Harry L. Waycoff, Wil liam Dean, Victor J. Bouvler, William Hassett, George Spelvln, Walter De Luna and Rex Benware. in conservation of food stuffs. The school exhibits were interesting and did credit to the pupils and their instructors. One of the most interesting exhib its of the entire fair was the farm exhibit by the vocational agricultural department of the Franklin County schools, showing the complete layout of a well arranged farm. The home, barns, out house, orchards etc., were placed and the fields properly laid off for a profitable rotation. Tho colored exhibit was a credit to its arganlsation, showing Splendid work in many lines of endeavor. Es pecially creditable was the sewing on exhibit. Among the schools ex hibiting in this booth were the Epis copal Mission School, the Hayes School, the White Pine School, the Presbyterlar Mission School .tnd the Louisburg Graded School. The Wyi.ne Radio Co., of Raleigh had a well arranged radio exhibit that attracted many radio fan/. Among the variety of farm produce and implements on exhibit were tur Alps, cabbage, collards, apples, pears, seja beans, hay, potatoes, corn, gourds hickory nuts, egg plants, cotton, pump kins, beets, swings, axe handles, safes and a large number of other articles The Benson Creamery had an ex hibit to demonstrate the advantage to a farmer to sell sour cream. It was Interesting and many sought the In formation given out The poultry and live stock exhibits were considered the beet in many years, showing that Franklin county la advancing along the line of better live stock as well as better farming The balloon ascension Tuesday at tracted much attention. The lady bal. loontst went up higher than most of her kind and landed successfully back of the home of Mr. J. L. Palmer on Nash street The free act Is presented daily and la watched by a cores. The fireworks this year are better than ever before and are getting the firalse of all who see them. The many aerial displays are beautiful beyond description. Tha fashion show is one of the most interesting features and is largely pa tronised. The many young ladles in the many costumes present a scene of living beauty. All in all this la no doubt the most i successful and largely attended fair !i held in the oounty lis many years. J< MRS. W. F. WOODARD CHOSE HEAD STATE U. D. C. DIVISION Other Otlecrs; Ashevllle Is StlMltd Inaniinousiy us the Meeting Place Xext Year j Mrs. W. E. White Fleet ed Division Hbttorifn Fayettevllle, Oct. 15.?Conferring on Mrs. Walter P. Woodard of Wilson, the honor of leading the North Caro lina division as its president for the next two yearc, and selecting Ashe, ville as the 1927 meeting place, the Daughters of the Confederacy ad journed their 30th annual convention at 10 minutes after 12 today. Ashe vtlle's Invitation to the convention was extended by Mrs. L. E. Fisher for the two Asheville chapters of the U. D. C. and the chamber of com merce of the mountain city. "But after seeing and partaking of I Fayetteville's hospitality," said Mrs, Fisher, "we are shaking in our shoes." Fayettevllle, through Mrs. Hun ter Smith, quickly moved that Ashe ville's invitation be accepted, and it was done by acclamation. Other Officers Mrs. Alfred Williams of Raleigh, was elected first vice-president. Four division officers were re-elcted, these being Mrs. L. B. Newell, of Charlotte, second vice-president; Mrs. Sydney P Cooper of Henderson, third vice president, who was also made cus todian of properties; Mrs. Glenn Long of Newton, recording secretary, and Mrs. W. R. Cowper, of Gatesvllle, division director of the Children of the Confederacy. Mrs. J. E. Woodard of Wilson, sister of the new president, was elected corresponding secretary Mrs. Garland Daniel, of Greensboro was made division treasurer. Mrs. Henry L. Rigglns, Winston.Salem, IS the new registrar, and Mrs. W. E. White, of Louisburg, the division his torian. Mrs. O. E. Mendenhall, High Point was given the office of custodian of cross of honor, which by vote of the convention was combined with that of custodian of cross of service. Mrs. T. B. Sprunt, of Wilmington, was elected chaplain. The new officers were called to the platform and presented with the Insignia of their offices. The presl dent-elect was escorted by her daugh ter, Miss Hadley Woodard. Mrs. Wood ard said thAt it gave her partlculai pleasure to be thus honored In Fay ettevllle, as her maternal ancestor the flrst Thomas Hadley, settled here and was buried in Cross Creek ce metery when he gave his life in the Revolution. s wrs. tugging injects Humor When Mrs. Rlgglns was presented seh laughingly remarked that she had been coming to the conrentlon for 20 years but never got an office until she brought $700. "That's a challenge," said President Long, "Is there anybody else here with 2700 T" Mrs. Daniel, the new treasurer, was not present, but Mrs. Long praised her work for the division. The nominations were made by the nominating committee headed by Mrs John R. Bridgers, of Tarboro, this be ing the second convention at which that plan has been tried. EPISCOPAL SERVICES Services for St. Paul's Episcopal church for next Sunday has been an nounced by Rev. J. D. Miller, rector, as follows. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Morning prayer at 11 a. m. Evening prayer at 7:30 p. m. A vestry meeting will be held im mediately after the morning service. All are cordlall Invited to attend 6ILEAD CHRISTIAN ENDEA VOR SOCIETY RE-ORGANIZES The Mt. Gilead young people met on 8unday night October E7, and re organised the Christian Endeavor So ciety. The officers were elected as fol lows: Eugene Johnson, president; Flor ence Moore, vlce.president; Iva Hunt, secretary; Gertrude Gupton, assistant secretary; Marie Joyner, program committee; Vallle Gupton, assistant program committee. ' The young people showed a great deal of Interest In the re-qrcanlsatlon of the society and hope to accomplish much during the year. Everyone la cordially invited to Join or come to the regular meetings. Eugene Johnson, Pres., Iva Hunt, Secretary. HALLOWEEN PARTY I An evening of fun Is in store for you at Oedar Rock elementary school on Thursday evening, October 38th. when the witches, red devils and ghost are out to welcome you. A short ne gro play, aide shows and all kinds of eats will ? furnish amusements. Come andi enjoy the fun. Admission free. HALLOWEEN PARTY AT PILOT There will he a Halloween party on Friday evening. October 38 ah Pilot ichooL There win be many Halloween itunts, music and :a delicious supper ?f barbecue, chicken and other things. JUDGE BOND HOLDING COURT Many Cases Being Disposed of At This Term Grahuut Murphy and Morris Haniord Wore Given Fifteen Months In State prison for Stealing An Automobile; Grand Jury Report Franklin Superior Court convened Id criminal term on Monday with Hon W. M. Bond, Judge presiding, and So licitor W. F. Evans representing the State. Quite a large crowd was pre sent at the opening and enjoyed the brief, but pointed charge of Judge Bond to the grand jury. After explain ing the criminal law and the necessity for It Judge Bond said there are many acts today that are a violation of our criminal laws that were not viola tions, some years ago, and pointed to the fact that we could not select the laws we wished to obey or enforce and shut our eyes to all others. He stated that ltwas important that all matters beinvesllgated, and that all men be considered equal in the eyes j of the law. He made special reference to the frequency of murder and rob bery on the public highway stress ing the fact that we should enforce the law with an end in view of mak ing it safer for citizens to use our public thoroughfares. In speaking of our prohibition law he recited the his tory of it and its Justification and said the best way to get at the poularlty of any law is to enforce it. The charge was a splendid one full of good sound common sense and logic. j Solicitor Evans is doing a splendid work for the State in his prosecu tions. The docket this term contains quite number of cases, but are mostly small and of no special public inter, est. The only two cases of general importance is that of the killing of the little Perry girl on the highway just below Pine Ridge and the case of murder against Mr. Faulkner for shooting his son. The grand jury Is composed of the following gentlemen: S. E. Pearce, Foreman, L. S. Gay, F. S. Pearce, W. A. Lester, F. J. Sledge. J. N. Wood, J. D. Weldon. E. G. Conn, W. C. Burnette. W. H. Wood, W. I. Phillips. C. B. Hayes, Clarence Rowland, T. A. Moore, J. B. Prlvett, J. T. Mann, W. T. Foster, N. B. House, J. I. Pleasants was sworn as officer to the grand ury. The docket was taken up immedi ately after the charge'to the grand jury and cases were disposed of as follows: State vs Elbert Harris, carrying concealed weapon, nol pros with leave. State vs Edward Dunston, assault with deadly weapon, pleads guilty, prayer for judgment continued to Oc tober. State vs Edward Dunston, assault with deadly weapon, pleads guilty, upon payment of doats prayer tor judgment continued to October 1927. State vs Helen Lee Davis, prostitu tion, called and failed, cash deposit of 218 was declared condemned and forfeited, and case nol proseed with leave. I State vs J. J. Lanier, violating prohl bition law, not guilty. 8tate rg Back Hawkins and Ernest Day, violating prohibition law, capias and continued. State vs Kelly Pearce and 0. B. Ball, distilling, capiat and continued as to Kelly Pearce. State vs E. W. Merritt, disposing of mortgaged crops, continued under former order. 8tate vs J. E. Wright, aasanlt with deadly weapon. Continued. State vs Arthur Wright, unlawful possession of whiskey, capias Issued. State vs W. C. Olson, assault with deadly weapon, enters plea of nolo contendere. Judgment suspended upon payment of costs. State vs James Guest, distilling, pleads guilty, 4 months on roads. State vs T. B. Thomas, assault with deadly weapon, pleads guilty, upon payment of costs and giving bond in the sum of $200 to appear at October term 1>27 and show that he has been of good behavior with all persons *s. pecially one J. T. Holden. Stats vs Charles Hudson, housebreak ing and larceny, pleads guilty, upon payment of costs, prayer for Judgment, continued to October term 1927. State vs Willie Morris, distilling, pleads guilty. 4 months on roads. State vs Willis Minor, carrying con-j cealed weapon, pleads guilty, two] months on roads. State vs R. P. Taylor, speeding, pleads guilty. Judgment suspended upon payment of costs. SUte vs Arthur Wright, unlawful possession of whiskey, called and fail State vs Arthur Wright, manufac turing whiskey, called and failed. State vs George Dickerson. carry, lag concealed weapon, former order!) Of this court complied with. iw-r SUte vs Hoaser Strickland, unlaw- I ra) possession of whiskey and operat-ll Ing automobile Intoxicated, pleads ;1 guilty, lined $M and cost In latter eaae i prayer for Judgment continued upon I payment of ooeU ha Obi SUte vs Simon Pearce, resisting officer, One $20 and coeta. SUte vs C. r. Rick, assault with 1 sadly weapon, guilty, upon payment Into the court of $*S tor Prtvett, - touts, Ju ME. W. J. MACON HIT BY AUTOMOBILE DIm Few Jflsnte* Later; Accident Occur* la Front of Home Tnesday Night Mr. W. J. Macon, one of Frankly Countys most popular citizens and planters was faully injured when struck by an automobile in front of his home about four miles north of Louisburg Tuesday night and lived only a short while after the accident. The accident occurred, according to the best information we could get, when Mr. Macon had returned from the home of a sick neighbor in com pany with others and had /otten out of the car in front of his home and started Into his yard. At the same time a car was approaching from Louisburg and one from Ingleside > When the car from the direction of Ingleside attempted to pass It had to turn strong to the side in order to avoid hitting Mr. Macon. In making this turn the rear of the car skidded striking Mr. Macon and knocking him down, the force of the car and the fall to the ground resulted in the tragic end of one of Franklin's most belov ed citizens. The car that struck Mr Macon was a Dodge coupe belonging to Mr. Albert Wheless, of Louisburg and was driven by LeRoy Brodle, a negro boy, who had been sent to Hen derson for Messrs Neicy Clopton and Keiraith Crquehurt, musicians who | were to take part in a band parade in Louisburg Wednesday, and was on his return trip with his passengers. Mr. Macon was 72 years old and leaves two sons, Messrs. George Ma con, of Epsom, and Wilson Ma^ora, of Amltyvllle, N. Y? and four daughters. Miss Annie Laurie Macon, of Nash ville, Mrs. G. B. Egerton, of Laurel, Mrs. D. T. Dickie of Esom and Mrs W. L. Beasley of Louisburg, and one brother, Mr. S. Y. Macon of near In gleside, besides a large number of relatives and friends who have the deepest sympathy of the entire com munity. Mr. Macon was a christian gentle man of the true southern type, was la faithful and consistent member of ! Corinth Baptist church and was a | neighbor whose value to the commun ? lty is impossible to estimate. The funeral was held from Trinity I Methodist church and was conducted by Revs. J. C. Williams, J. A. Mclver, and C. B. Howard and the interment was made in the beautiful church ce metery nearby. The pallbearers were j S E. Wilson, W. P. Wilson, ?. ?. Ed | wards, E. F. Dement, S. P. Boddie, X. Y. Beasley. The funeral services were largely attended and the floral tribute waa especially large and beautiful aad con veyed a tender message of love and esteem. HCRT IN ALTO ACCIDENT Mr. F. P. Knott received a very i ful Injury to his hand and a pretty bad shake up on Tuesday when his Ford coupe collided with an Essex coach being driven by Frank Maliton, of Newark, N. J., in front of Fred's tilling station. The damage to the coupe waa quite large, but the Essex got off with a smashed tender. Mr. Knott was brought to Dr. John son's office where his wounds were dressed and we understand is getting along nicely. State rs Graham Murphy and Hor> ris Hanford. grand larceny, guilty, IS months in State Prison. State ts Lemon Turner, larceny, fet ing under the age of 18 turned ovor to Juvenile Court. . . ~ State ts Luke Perry, resisting of ficer, capias and continued. State vs James Guest, distilling. Judgment changed to a line of 850 and coats. State vs Willie Minor, distilling; changed to a fine of $25. State vs Willie Minor, carrying con cealed weapon, sentence changed to One of 250 and coets. State ts Otho Wiggins, forgery, not guilty. State ts B. B. Tomlinson. Jr., se duction. This case was in progress an we go to press. Grand Jury Bepert The grand Jury completed task work on Wednesday afternoon and were discharged -with the thanks ad the court after having filed the follow ing report: To Hon. W. M Bond. Judge presid ing, October term, franklin County Superior Court: We the grand Jury, drawn for Oc tober term of franklin County Su perior Court beg to sabadt the fol lowing report: We have passed on ail bills presented, and on all that have otherwise our atteattoa. We have visited ail i offices la the court hoaeo, and 1 them all well kept, and In good shape as tar as we could certain. We visited the county Jail and I nubs clean and i plaint front the prlooaorn. We the county ?*? ' well r tfeo top# that the now to
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
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Oct. 22, 1926, edition 1
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