Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Jan. 2, 1920, edition 1 / Page 1
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A. F. JOHNSON, Editor and Marnier THE COUNTY, THE STATE, THE UNION _ AN AIlVERTI.^IMi ilEDU'l THAT BRINf.S utSti.TS SUBSUHPTMN JUW-Fe^car VOMIXE XL VIII LOCiamjKfi, Ji. C, t Bil) AY, JAWA^TS, 1980. NUMBER 45 POWEUT GREEN LYNCHED Near Franklinton Last Saturday Night NEGRO HAD KILLED E. M. BROWN, WHITE On Streets Without Provoca tion?Coroner and Solicitor Hold Inquest?Holdings Pro longed (or Governor to Em ploy Special Counsel?Mr.- E. H. Malone Declines to Act. Within three-quarters of an hour af ter having shot -and killed Mr.. R. M. Brown .Proprietor of the Moving -Pic ture Show and one oV FrankKnton's most highly respected^citizens, prac tically ? 11 cold blood, Powell Green, col ored, was taken "from-the officers who Were on their way to Raleigh with the pr.'soner for safe keeping, near the home of Mr. C. S. Williams. Just south of Prankllnton, tied behind an auto mobile, dragged about a half or tbreo Ouarlers of a mile and nuns up to a pin a tree by the side of the road, by a crowd of men, supposed to be friend* rt Mr Brnum tn nv?nB.j I In. CfflHgTie 1 rrt only a short while before commit tc.-'. Sheriff Kearney visited the scene goon after the, negro wan lynched in ?hti nttompt to gel to Fr&nklinton in time to help get the prisoner to a place ot^afety and on his return made the first report to Coroner A. P. Johnson, nrhn In turn nntlflH'Tlvllvl1"!'' H HI Norrls, of Raleigh, and an Inquest was arranged for one o'cloc- on Sunday. -?A lurv-eomposeji^Pt?u*BaraTrH. - Pr 'i'ajlui, J. a.. Htoweil, W. j. Copier, iS. (J. ynstor, i'~ r Hncaii-' and?Rrfa Peoples was summoned and taken to ti? scene. _ They vtewe<J the body. fin" ding it bruised ami skinned about the head from the effects of dragging and found ope or two bullet holes about the ?f shoulders. The negro still Wore the hand cuffs, which were remoJci^.?The body was cut down, offered to hfs fam ily or delations. None responding it was turned over to The Colored Under taking Co., of Franklinton, for inter ment. The jury then went to the Ma yor's office in Franklinton when a num ber of witnesses were e*am;iH!d all of whose testimony corroborated the facts that the negro was very Insolent and abusive to Mr. Brown who had spoken to him ilm h la moving picture show about striking a match near the films and who "-yi"p; and turned over to the officers. The offi ' cers got on the scene arrested the ne gro and as they were fak<ng hold of him to take him to the lock-up the ne~ gro pulled his gun and shot, killing Mr. BroWn'almost instantly, tn front of the Sterling Store Co. He also attempted to ldll the Chief of Police who caught the gun In time for the hammer to catchalls finger between it and the cartridge. The was ruahefl to the guard house and the Sheriff ?ti lled, who told the local officers that If there was any signs of demonstration not to wait for him but take the pris oner to Raleigh at once for safe keep ing . The local officers' made Imme diate arrangements to leave, but were delayed by the nenoe's resistance to being taken away bfft ware soon speed. 11 h in - in i ir Winston and tour deputies besides tke driver. During, all of this time the feelings ran high tn Praakllnton ??4-trouble was feared by the o Uteri ' who were exertlag all efforts at their command to quiet the crowd. While the car carrying the prisoner was lea fing two cars were seen to paaa, three ether car* ware seen to pass through tow? going south before the prisoner tool d be put lays fa w. Upon ar~ rtrtaig at the hortie of Mr. C/8. Wlll laqy ?Daut a mile from town Mr. Syeed. -?illtig the car eontalning^the prison er noticed a car across the road. He i had (? flow ap to paaa around It, Whldfc he d*. When he pulled back upoti tka road someone -stepped on the run ?Ibg hnatd and ?8t off the iwttiok.,lfr., Spaed clatfms he cut the. twitch, back ob and applied the gaa, but aa he did So the party on the running board,' cut H off again removed the poached kta in the side with SenethUig and M Ua not to mohre again. About that time tqAsked men ?wore all over thu car wltli llrawn gung calling for and pulljig out the prisoner. Officer Winston and his associates pleading with them to let the law take Its course with no avail. In tak-.ng the prison erv Chief 'Winston- was bruised- and bleeding about the hanas. After the negro was taken the officeA were or dered_to go'back, some one rrom the crowd .threw, them the key and they re turned to town. The next thing lear ned was only a short while afterward? when a report was circulated about the town that "It was all over, he's lynch ed." X, . Wo llTirioratHTlri thn tr/Mihlo begun in the moving picture show when the ne gTC was askelKby Mr. Brown not to light a cigarette in there as lit was dangerous, the negro answering with an oath that he would got film when he came -out. When Mr. Brown did go out the negro approached him, curs ing and abusing him, and Mr. Brown cajled for .the officers to-arrest 'him, then followed the arrest, the shooting, thu loqk^vip, the start for Raleigh and th'e lynching. The hearing of ttje Inquest was re sumpJTn'Lou'aburg on Tuesday, when after examining three witnesses, the Solic^toratatert In open court that Governor Bickett had desired special rniiirtml.ta'aaalai Alm-ftr IHf to apprehend the parties to the mob and had employed Messrs. E. H. Ma lone and W. H. jYarborough. Mr. j Malone had decUned to serve, on ac count, of illness in his family and that! It was Impossible for Mr. Yatijorough [ to be present at that Jiearlng-therefore 1'P lemtfpTfl rTrn |nm m tin "Subject to the call of the Coroner at Mr. - V-Arborough's pleaaure wlieti Lliey could complete the hearing of evidence and make their report, wnlch action was taken. Reports Raleigh show tliat-Governoi^Bicltett has offered four hundred dollars reward for each mem ber of the mob apprehended and con irlpf nil 1 TlCVVti . In all the-.evidence received bo far there ,:s nothing to incriminate anyone, although a^man by the name of Halns worth from New York, seemed to show an interest in the rope, which will no doubt be looked into by the jury at its nextnrearlng... The negro; in some sections bore quite a good reputation as a peaceable, Hardworking citizen, jKhile in and ar ound Pranklinton his home, he has been'regarded as a most nuscrupulQus iy insolent, profane and bully. Mr?Brown was one of Franklinton's most highly esteemed eitizens. Fojr a long time he wag manager of a large farm for Mr. S. C. Vann, who speaks of him as one of the best men he ever saw, that he was one man who lived his religion, and that he was not of ft disposition to have disturbances, with anybody. He was 42 years old arwj leaves a wife and three children, besid es a widowed mother, a Widowed sla ter with two children and one brother, Mr. C. W. Brow?, who was connected with him in the moving picture busi ness. He was a deacon In the Popes Christian church at which the fnneral was held and interment made on Sun day afternoon at S o'clock, which was conducted by the Franki In tpn Lodge of Masonrr of which h? waa ? ra?M?l?ar. WIIWI^raPlargestcrS^in^TWtt' tendance at these services in Uie his tory of the little Church at Popes. Tke evidence Indicates that the offi cers did tn their power tinder the circumstances to protect the negro and are free In Mating that they would have gotten him to safety had he lis tened to them and not offered such stubborn resistance. ?? COTTOW RFPOBT. ? - : t ? ,_n*> tabulation of- Ih+ cprQ raport* ?hew# Out Uiare war? lA.SOS balaa of cotton, counting round as half Judas, (ffipea in FTanklitr Otmui; from ttt cro? of f0J? nrtorto ?tfcemW it, lttti sssssissu^'' rtmMM orora **????!? at ^.PaulVChnrch Sunday tt tr *vBennrm ud M mtahtrmtlon of Holy OommanKm, M. Sollln HaafeMo, Rector, off'dating. \r . 01m . h" Announcements reading us follows hare been received by frlemls bere: . "Mr. and Mrs. J. Lee Smith announce the marriage of their daughter, Mar garet Lee, to Mr. Edward Branch Webb, Tuesday the twenty-third of De cember, nineteen hundred nineteen, Orangeburg, S. C." The bride is one of Orangeburg's most popular and a<-coni;>li^hed youug ladles, who ehjpys a wide acquain tance. . m ' The groom Is the son. of our towns man Mr. W. W. Webb, and 4s a young man of broad /ability. He bas recent ly returned from France, where he j saw servicc ta several engagements i and won the commission of Lieutenant. Since his return he has been Engaged in the Lumber business. Mr. Webb has many friends in Lou Isburg who extend beat wishes to him and h's bride for a long and happy life. ? . AT.8T0N-CLABK. Announcements as follo.ws have been received in Louisbjirg: * "Mrs, Carrie Holland Clark annoan ces the marriage of her daughter, Sa rah Myrtle, to-Mr. EM ward Tliorne Al. ston, Jr., oil Thursday, December the eighteenth, nineteen hundred and nine teen, Clqrkton, North Caroline." Enclosed are cards reading as fol lows: "At Home after the first of Jan uary, Henderson, North Carolina." Mr. Alston being one of- Franklin County's most popular young men, and being connected "with one of the oldest, most prosperous and substantial fam ilies.has many friends here who extend the best of wishes in congratulations -to him and his charming young bride. TERRELL-RE AVIS. Miss Mabel Reavls, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R>. A. Reavls, of Louisburg, and Mr. J. Z. T-rrHl nnn rf Mr, Jnffi ttH Tvr"". ?-???>"" ""T^y, were married Tuesday at the Home of. the bride's parents. The ceremony was pefformed by Rev. G. B. Perry, of Klttrell, and was witnessed by a large niimhor fit gusstn,?A/tvl III? llltlTlftge [the bride and groom accompanied 1>y a party of their relatives and friends, came to Hanriemnn anfl ler: on it n or til? ? hmTTwt t rnfn for Washington nrnl otliar iiu! tlilM'n titles.?Henderson Dispatch. The contracting r?re iinmr Tntjlestdn'H most popular youi?g people whose large number of friends extend 4he-heartiest conRTfttulatlonH. XB. ELIJAH ODOM I>EAI).??, Mr.' Elijah Odom died at bis home on Church Street eirly Mnnrtay-mnm -ing after au Illness ot about iwo weeks. Mr. Odom was 60 years old and leaves a wife, and one brother. He was bom and raised in Nash County but h.ul made lu's home in Loulsburg for a .long number of years during which tlme.he had made friends or nis many acquaintances. Until a reiv years ago tic conducted a mercantile business 'n Loulsburg, and for the past tew months was employed as salesman by Allen j Bros. Ce. Mrj Qdom was * Christian genilenmn, who lived his religion as j he saw ct and whose dally conduct was outside the realm of the critic. He | was a member of the Methodist church j and of the I.oulsburg Camp ot the I Woodmen of the World; both, of which i received his undivided attention In their respective endeavors. The funeral was held on Tuesday af ternoon from the Methodist Church, conducted by his pastor. Rev. O. P. Smith, and was largely attiended, and the Interment was made at Oaklawn Cemetery to. the presence of a large crowd of relatives and friends who had \ gathered to pay a last sad tribute ot love and esteem. The pall bearers were P.. W. Whelesa. T, J, Penrall, E. W. Purgurson, M S. Clifton. F. B. McKlnne, P. N. Bplvey. The floral tribute was profuse and beautiful. K I!* STOIC CITIZEN INJURED BY HAWK Bird Thief Was Shot Down While Trjj-J lil t? steal CHAet-riniti rieM Up It MM Assailant's lui / - ^^Cneton^>ec"*"^?^Ja3^T'*rro^ well-known resident ot this place, te suffering from Injuries to Ql% fttthde tn fficted by a hawk. Parrott ?hot the bird while It was trying to steal a chic, i ken at a rural point. The hawk whs wounded In the Wings. 'Itofnttt pick ed It up and foonid It Impracticable to hold and almost' Impossible to turn It loops. The bird's beak" and claws, Were formidable waapMs, and It ufced : them with telling effect. "It 'Was a, bird bf an affalr^ sald PamttVfrlends ^thls chicken hawk-P*rrett ersntV j Boop, N. fc.,.Dec. St.?A simple but ' prMtjr weddta? ?M ?ptomntwd M ~ "VWhltofe OB Mate B^Mt..oA aturaoop, PM. HM. a t 4 gBKss Jf **1"1H hjfcw to n? of >tfela 1 Kyrtfruuo \nr.\ iV-.*., .* *4 TO MAKE EXCHANGE OF TREATIES NEXT TUESDAY IN PARIS Exchange Qf Ratifications Will B6 Without Ceremony, It Is Announced. PROTOCOL PROVISIONS _ AGREED TO BY GERMANS Allied Troops Will Proceed Op Jan uary 19 To Territories Wlileh Must B? Eracoated By Teutons Or Where Pleblseltles Will Be Held; One Hun dred Train? Needed. ParlB, Dec. SO.-?Exchange of ratlfica Hons ef the treaty of Versailles will take place January 6 at the Qua! d'Or say. Baron Von Lersner. head of the Gwrnaa delegation and Paul Dutasta, secretary of the peace conference, to night settled all points in connection with the signature., except that relat ing to naval material, which it ls'ex pected will be solved shortly. The Germans will sign the protocol, and at the same time the allies will hand a letter to them agreeing Jo re duce their demands to 400,000 tons If the to tar available tonnage has been over-estimated or Germany 's gravely menaced .economically. In any case, after the signature, the allies will get 242,000 t6ns of material and the bal ance ba4?d on the reports of exports who are now checking up at Danzig, Hamburg and Bremen. Thi British prime* minister, David Lloyd George, will be present lat the ceremon^ which will* be carried out without any display. Diplomatic ro ll nMnrtru will hn rimimril Hill fill I ft'iVHi l* 'day when the French cnarge <TAffairs will go 1? "Berlin and Frehchsuls will resume their posts. Allied poops wtu proceed on Janu ary 12 to a he territories which must be evaeuated by the "Germans or where plebiscites are to be held. It Is esti mated that one hundred trains will be [needed r"T"?^ : ?r ' -It i).^?Oupicmu Council will satisfy Germany's?de mand for a more specific declaration [on tne reduction of the-tonnage asked for through affixing ?*?" r'"1""1 the texf of M. Dutasta's verbal decla ration to Baron Von Lersner on the aublect. -The Rhino lan d commission, on which ?Ji^SUnKed States Is not as yet ! represented officially. Is expected to meet ao noon as practicable after the j treaty is promulgated. This commis sion ^rill have Jurisdiction over the ; territory occupied by. the allied troops j in the Rhinelaml, including the Ameri can contingent. - . - I The allied military mission dealing i with the subject of transporting allied ! troop8_to the districts where plebiscites ! are to be held under the treaty re i ported to the council today that satis (factory arrangements had been made wlTTl the Germans lor the movement of these forces. It is estimated that it will require two weeks to get into Si lesia the number of troops it is pro posed to send to that plebiscite area. Ellis Lor ing Dresel, an American member of the peace conference, as ex pert on German affairs, it is under stood, will go to Berlin as soon as rati fications are exchanged.. He will be accompanied by a staf[. This Is pre sumed here to be a temporary exped ient until diplomatic relations with the Vnited State* are resumed. He was appointed acting commissioner and charge d'affaires <in October. CAMP BRAG? ARTILLERY PLATOON HEBE AGAIN The First Provisional Platoon of the IS U. S. Artillery is again tn Raleigh for the second time this year. The de tachment is In command of -Lieutenant R. 8. Padaa. coming bere from Dur ham yesterday, The command will be here-until January t, and cordially Jn vites the pnbH*. to inspect the oamp, corner Salisbury and Morgnv streets. The detachment nut i milu ii | HMirrmi if iiiuiini naton-Salem, a special H was staged for the benefit of the Qalem college girl*. The students were allowed to ride on the. caissons and otherwise had the time of. their lives. /???* .. The men express delight at being in Raleigh again and wfll hate to.lewre for Camp Bragg oo Friday. .Theiya erary of the men included the follow ing cities and towns: Fayetteville, Wade,- Dunn. Four Oaks. Wilson, Roc Ky Monnt, Spring -Hbpe, ' WakeBeid, Raleigh, Durham, High Point, Winston Salem, Oreenehoro, Burilrnttop.. Hillsboro.?News-Obstrrer. ' - The artillery passed throagti Lcuis-, burg Monday eo route to Rocky MounL he, t.Hira? Assunft ompiB OF BESVHIHES *OTOR CO. I .. nrarieteangoii th?t ittkii U kea.plMk <? not ?MjMt: John V- Htn?* hiA/purchaited tMs internat oMtriiJ'. ?1 BWJ, Ufa vtrt', m*, ta-oas BaifcHm*i *ourf?>.. which ba?<kMO:(h>h^aw?b?mhtDr busiiiMa here pur rMr. "Mr. Kine? ?Blt coatim* the bftataM* stihi tfunft pl?!? Who* Mr. But hu not gmtf out hJi JatanOomi (or tfc* Hi?Twr'n business. i * DANIELS REFUSES TO CONCEDE THE COUNTBY TO THE REPUBLICANS Prophecies Democratic Victory In 1980 Presidential CamaaJ^n Mr. Daniels Conld Easily Support Bryan. ?nalezli. Line. 3i.?Secretary Jose phus Daniels of the American navy,and all its troubles'is in town coday refus ing to concede the country to the Re-1 publican? 'In 1920 and ready to call anybody names who does. They wouldn't be very bad names, though; for not since Will Newland crept up behind him early ii> 1912 and from back of an ear whispered: "Joe, have I got a damned bit of chance of being elected Governor this year?" and received jyitkout a lookup: "Not a damned bit," has Secretary Daniels baid anything more like "damn" than condemn. He doesn't cuss and neve?* has learned in Washington. Worse than that, the only thihg that he really would like to abuse, the United States Senate, is a part of-the scheme of^gov^ ernment and-it isn't good form to swear at a co ordinate branch. "Dop't cuote anything I say about the Senate," Mr...Daniels said, appar ently fearful that in a fit of absentmtfid ednesb lit- might tell just what he thinks of that body which Sarnt George Washington once asked to 'go to. bell. But Saint George was n real cusser. Lord Joe of the navy has done his best to Christianize his boys and he would not like them to read any cuss words of his directed at a co-ordinate depart ment of the United States government. "Will Win In 1920? c ~ "But we are going to win in 1920,',f Mr. Daaiels said, "and you can quote ?me on that." ."If you think we are disorganized I'd like to see how much better they are agreed on a candidate or a platform. Wp hayp * we afe not afraid to present it in confi dence that as many things as have been done by the Wilson administration will not bp onnlly fnrrrftttrn No, we are not out of it and are not going to be out of it. ? 1 "Of course, aftetjny -serviee-m? the administration Cs over I am coming back to Raleigh to get back Jnto-th? gppnmBC ? where \ M flff" ueailj uuv4ft years ago. It won't be )>HI'll tn ilrnpjhnolf jptn thnr fluan ii strenuou? officiat TTTe^ I fancy that somotimee R will bo necessary to brinfr - ouVai^-issue-^n" asbestos, certainly some ot them will-be hot. ~ But"T am coming back not because the Democrats are going to be out of it next year. The. man who things we are beaten is " - r y ?i^-^r-^r7ap-grrSa&&^. - It wl'l ftp raniti m by red iijjii liin> Mi Daniels. Bryan always does it, that he never has failed to prophesy a Demo cratic "victory, but be is buoyed by wes terners who come In to-Washington> to tell the people now running the depart ments that the West has no kick on Mr. Wilson. Mr. Daniels does not see | the gold and silver, the prnlnclkm and fiUe tl'Ade uleiueills of the democracy that went to piece? when Bryan first i ran ... |: The Secretai j of thfe Navy is a great friend to Bryan and Raleigh people now speculating on the possible results of. Bryan's nomination in 1920 would bet that the Naval Secretary could eas ily support the stone thrice rejected by the builders, more, they think, than Bryan could do if a Wilson man were nominated. UntH the Bryan resignation from the cabinet In 1915 the two were regarded inseparables. Resignation tore them asunder, but they could get together again. Indeed, nobody would be shoe, ked to find it so. HAPGOOD DENIES CHA&GES ' MAPE BY COL. HABTET Former Minister To Dewr-k Merer Expressed Sysapathy For MtW Go Ttrunil ? New rork.'Dec. 30.?Norman Hap good .Issued a statement bare tonight In explanation of hi* resignation aa minister to Denmark, In which lie cat egorically denied baring the .Soriet Rorernment el Russia. He declared his riews hare aot chan ged -regarding the maintenance o t the blockade and that he (till betleree Bol shrlsm la strengthened by It. not only In Russia but elsewhere, "JD propor tion aa Europe suffers from the Inabil ity to get raw materials and rood from Russia and to send her manufactured articles In return.* *" k : Charges that Mr. Hapgodd had been In friantlly relatione with Lenine Sod Trotsky were originally made In Har ?ttfr Weekly and tht former tala later said that one of hla reasons tor asking to bq released from.the diplomats ser vice, "was the necessity of answering Colonel Oeorge Harrey'a falsehood?." Mis Attack wtw "fooUsh Sad rlndld ttTe." ha asserted. Mr. Hapgood sald be has bfeen oppoa 'M t?~ communism alt Jilslire ud do notmced th? eh&rg? tut ha 1raa a plen' lpoteotiary of Letitne and Trt>trty *? t faUehoo^',"He character. Hm apaccijsatlpn that bf had uawl Ilia MrM gorern . (sWVo?(j| young ag*l?, Wddjah, and the Wltf are Miamfllyng alt of th? wisdoin of mankind. ' ' "? ? AMONG THE VISITORS v SOME YOP KNOW AND SOME YOtJ DO NOT KNOW. - Personal Items About Folks And And There. Mr. W. E. White ls_ .spending the week In New York. Supt. J- C. Jones spent Saturday and Sunday in Raleigh. Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm McKlnne re turned the past week from Chicago. - Mr. W. T. Sledge,, of Hickory, was a visitor to Loulsburg- the past week. Dr. A. H. Fleming and Constable J. E. Thomas visited Raleigh Saturday. Mr. Sterling r. Badrtio of Hender son, visited his -people here during the holidays. ~ ' Mr. Jerry Mitchell, of Charleston, W. Va., was a visitor to Loulsburg the past week. ' ? ? ? ' Mr. D. L., Wells and family return ed Tuesday from a visit to his people .at DeWltt, Va. Mr. and Mrs. 6. A. Ricks returned from a visit to his people In Greens boro V.'ednesday. Mr. fend Mrs. E. F. Thomas spent a portion ofthe holidays with rela tives in Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Fleming, of Ral eiffb, visited Mrs. Firings mother in i nyiahnrg tha pnnt n r lr Mr. S. T. Herman and family, of H'ckory, visited his brother, Mr. F. L. Herman during the holidays. Solicitor II. E. NOfrls was in Lou isburg Tuesday to assist li? the, con duct of the Coroner's inquest. ^M^M?dred:^aimg?eSmretf 51<jn^ day from a-visit' to har brotheT.'^Mrr Fraak Sliearln tn-Qrecnsboro. : - ? MrTandMrs. S. A. Newel! and chil TTren returned Wednesday from & visit to her people at Wiljiamston. Mr. T. B.. Wilder, of Aberdeen, was a visitor to Louisburg during the holi days, guest of his brother Mr. S. T. . Wilder. Mr. Clifford Smith, a thember of the United States Marines, and stationed^ at Hampton iioads;-was^Ht Tiome for~ the Christmas holidays.. I ? Mrs. Ida Ifearct^and_lSttle granth daughter; >'lbra McLaurm, left Wed nesday for New Bern to visit her dau ghter, Mrs. John A. Tucxcr. Mr. N. M. Ballard, of Serman, Tex as, visited his sisters, Mrs. J. J. Bar row, of^tomfsburg, and Mrs. K. D. Egerton, of Laurel, the past week. Mr. Edmond B. Webb ami bride, of Orangeburg, S. C., visited his parents Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Webb, on Ken more Avenue, during the Christmas holidays. Mr. and Mrs. 0. Y. Yarboro visited her people in Hertford during the holi days. Mr. Yarboro returned Tuesday, while Mrs. Yarboro will make her Kto it longer. Their many friends are delighted to count Rev. and Mrs. Walter M. Oll mor?, of Sanford, N. C., among Louis burg's welcomed holiday visitors. Ir respective of denominations they rja held Id the higfieet esteem and all loin la extending to them the glad hand, and wish for them all happlnees and ttTm 7\'m ?Trm which 1> the building a new 176,000.00 church, is what could only be expected of this consecrated man and his excel lent wife. COCHT -CONVENES THE 11TH. On account of a kittle confusion la figuring up tbe time of holding the Jan uary term of franklin Superior Court we have been informed that It will con. ?ene on Monday, January 12th, 1920, and reqquetted to say that all jurors and witnesses are expiected to be pres ent on that date. ?"~? l-ij ?.? B. D. C.I .!IV. We are reqnj(it?tf""to irtKfe' that a meeting of ttre Joerplf'J. 4M?M Chap-' ter v. D. O. wlirHelMUWt thn hone of Mri. 8. 'J. Partwttb1 Qfi-nvt 1\i?s d?y afternooff rt'g ft'elOak, ' All, mem bers are urged to at Wbd . ,tr~l I.* enift- i-iji n' '.itl ? ' ?tmftjk? prostrii? "irtth -tOTlbl? 4tapr<t* ? mUofttfoiteWo* ? li?ufor .squandering mol?;, ... s.* ... M' ? V , Jl - 9? *ood to the.jMw y?*r, &n? tt U| , t?u..y<H>. .... . 'V T Do roa?:4bopplbtf ?MljK ' Only {f* months until ChrUtma? Malo.
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
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Jan. 2, 1920, edition 1
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