The Franklin Times
WATCH LABEL (
PAPEK_8?b4 to
Before Tlae E iff
A. F. J0HS80N, Editor u< Itu|er
THE COUNTY, THE
STATE
. THE UNION
SUBSCRIPTION $LM p?
VOLl'MJf? LIIL
LOUISBDBG, I?. C, FRIDAY, APRIL 18, 19t4.
srxau-s
ZTWANIS CLUB
FOR LOUISBURO
Organized Thursday Night,
April 10th, 1924
At Banquet at Hotel Franklin, Forty
live Strong ? Henderson Klwanlans
Present and Conduct Organization.
It was a merry party at the Frank
lin Hotel on Thursday night of last
week when a Klwanls Club was or
ganized In Louisburg wicn about tor
ty-flve members present.
Forty-three Kiwanians from Hen.
derson had braved the extreme ugly
weather and joined in the banquet and
put on the stunts, that produced an
evening ot real tun.
To see old men and young men Join
in sports and tricks and all be young
was well worth the price and the ex
treme teaching of friendship and
brotherly sociability was charming
and wonderful.
For over two hours there was some
thing new and interesting going on.
Among the fun providing stunts were
the cracker eating contests, the chair
walking contests, the singing conteBt,
speaking, spelling and many others.
The general good feeling that prevail
ed was especially contagious.
A Constitution and By-laws was
adopted and the following officers
were elected^
President ? Arthur "W. Mohn.
Vice-President ? Felix H. Allen.
Secretary ? Thomas W. Watson.
Vrcapurev ? Hep M. Stovall.
iJls:rlct Trustee? Edward L. Best.
i .ivctors ? Benjamin T. Holden, Ar
thur V . Person, George W. Ford, Louie
Kline, ? ieher J. Beasley, William R.
i.?.s, ..jL.nuw 3. Davis.
Mr. Tom Bowles, of the Henderson
Club, presided and proved to be a moat
excellently fitted for the position. He
was assisted by Mr. Sam Allen, and
short speeches* vtere made by many,
among them being Mr. Joe Kittrell,
President of the Henderson Club.
One of the amusing incidents was
the effort on the part of the members
in trying not to violate that rule that
requires that all members shall call
each other by their first names, or
? ' that tfenit-alnU no or pM.
Axes such as "Mr.", "Capt." or "squire"
UBed". To violate this subjects the
member to a fine.
The object of the rule, of course, is
to remove as far as possible all ob
stacles between the members and to
promote the closest social relation,
ship.
The objects of the Kiwanis is first
of all to promote that close knowledge
of and friendship with each member
that will cause each one to know and
more fully appreciate his neighbor,
but next to help to- build up and make
better In every way the town and com
munity in which you live. It has
high objects, Its Ideals are "hitched to
a Star," and even though a portion of
its aims are attained it will be time
and money weH spent.
- The- a^w -KiWarilans of 'Ijouleburg
were pleased to hare with them as
their sponsor In its organization the
Kiwanians of our neighboring city ?
Henderson.
For the present the meeting date
and hour has been set for Fridays
from 6:30 to 7:30 p. m.
Sixty-seven had signed applications
for membership up to time of organi
zing and we understand many have
Joined since. Loulsfrurg will no doubt
organize a club of fully one hundred
members.
MRS. EGERTOS ENTERTAINS.
A most enjoyable evening wan spent
by the members of Circle No. 1, Supt.
E. L. Best, Leader, at the borne of Mr.
and Mrs. W. D. Egerton on Monday
night, when Mrs. Egerton was hostess
Quite a g<5od number were in attend
ance.
Miss Hattle Mae Parker In her most
charming manner, added much to the
well arranged program with two of
her favorite readings.
Amohg the business attended to was
A motion to make arrangements to
have every member present at the
next meeting.
The reading of the reports disclosed
the information that this Circle had
raised In cash and subscriptions to
the Superannuate Cause $290.00, and
had contributed through the Tithe en.
veltfpes $49.65 within a period of five
weeks, making a splendid record.
The Immediate business before the
Circle was to arrapge for an Eaater
offering tor next Sunday.
The Circle alao decided to give their
efforts toward the tale of tickets for
the play In the Interest of the Super
annuate Cauae to be held at the Col
lage.
The business beink completed the
Quests were Invited to partake of de
lightful refreshments, which were en
joyed to the fulleat.
All were unanimous that Mrs. ttger.
ton Is a most excellent hostess.
!?- TO OBSERVE EASTER
banks ot UwWw?? will be oloa.
KMday, ApM Jlst, ltM to ob
the Kmter >olldiiya. All per.
?on* havtfeg bvataeea with these ln
?UtatloAs wfll bear this in mind.
rOBACCO GROWERS
REACH OVERSEAS
Bigyest More Undertaken By 250,000
Organised American Farmer*.
(S. D. Frissell)
Tobacco farmers 250,000 strong will
be the first large body ot producers
from this country to roach hands
across the sea In the effort to shorten
the bridge between the American pro
ducers on the (arms and the millions
of consumers in foreign countries
next month. On May 3 they send
their best available representatives
from the Tobacco Growers Coopera
tive Association of the Carollnas and
Virginia and the Burley and Dark
Fired Tobacco Associations of Ken
tucky and adjoining states to estab.
llsh trade relations with the consum
ers of American grown tobacco in En
gland, France, Germany, Holland,
Czecho Slovakia and other foreign
countries!
Oliver J. Sands of Virginia, Execu
tive Manager ol the Virginia-Carolina
and Bright Williamson ot South Car
olina, its vlco-president will repre
sent the organized planters of these
states which Bend 60 per cent of their
tobacco abroad at present. Judge
Robert W. Bingham, founder of the
Burley Tobacco Growers Association
and President Cooper of the Dark To
bacco Growers Association of Ken
tucky will be with the commission
which sails for Europe the first week
in May.
The success of the organized tobac.
co farmers In selling their product to
American manufacturers and dealers
during the past two years has main
tained a price for tobacco which has
been more favorable than that receiv
ed by the unorganized producers of
other farm crops in the past two years.
This has been done by means of co.
operative marketing \ hlch has as
sured the American manufacturers
uniform quality in any quantity de
sired.
NOjr for the first time, American
fanners Continuing a large propor
tion ot a leading staple CTop will ap
proach the millions of European con
sumers with the assurance that they
can supply their wants with whole
sale quantities of high grade products
of guaranteed quality for uniform
prices. The big tobacco associations
are sending their best representatives
and experts on a mission in which
they are confident of success.
The continued success of the To.
bacco Growers Cooperative Associa
tion in eelllng their product to Ameri
can manufacturers was - marked by
the purchase of 3,500,00 pounds of
their 1923 tobaccos last week by do
mestic companies following other
large sales during recent weeks. The
demand for the association tobacco
has made possible the recent distri
bution of $1, 600, 000 to its mpmbers In
the South Carolina belt and the an
nouncement of two payments next
month to the Virginia members who
produce the dark-fired and sun.cured
tobaccos No Immediate announce
ment of other payments is looked for
until considerably more than half of
the 1923 receipts ot the tobacco asso
ciation are sold, according to its di
rectors.
FRANKLIN COUNTY FIELD DAT
AND TRACK MEET
On Tuesday, April 29 beginning
promptly at 1 o'clock there will be
held at the Fair Grounds a track
meet and Field day for both boys and
girls from the schools of the county.
Prizes will be awarded to each boy
or girl taking first place In any
event. The school making the high
est score will be awarded the Frank,
lln County Athletic Cup for two suc
cessive years It will become the prop,
erty of that school, and a new cup
will be offered at the next meet.
It Is hoped that the citizens of the
entire county will cooperate with the
boys and girls In their effort to devel
op themselves physically.
000D FRIDAY AND EA8TKR DAY
AT ST. PAUL'S.
Oood Friday Services, 11:00 a. m.
and 2:30 p. m. Sermon subject at
2:80: "What Mean you by this Ser
vice?" ? No Good Friday ? No EaBter ?
No Cross ? No Crown. Special Music.
Magnificat and Nunc Dimlttls, Sim
per. "O Savior of the World," Sir
John Qoss.
Easter Day
The Holy Communion, 7:30 a. m.
Church School 10:00 a. m., Mr, Wm.
H. RufTln, Supt.
Holy Eucharist with sermon 11 a. m.
Sermon subject: "Tl>e Faster Answer."
Special Music: "Welcome Happy Mor
m|", Sir Arthur Sullivan. Introlt ?
TV JDeum, Read. Mozart's Twelfth
Mass, adapted. "Come Ye Faithful",
Sullivan. Anthem, "The Resurrec
tion," Shults. "The Strife Is O'er",
Palest rlna.
No evening service. A cordial wel
come to all services.
REV. WALTER B. CLARK,
Priest In Charge.
Do you live |n the "yellow house
aoross the ereek" or does your farm
have a dignified, appropriate name?
Naming the farm add* to the pride of ]
ownership.
E. H. MALONE RE
ELECTED CHAIRMAN
Democratic Executive Com
mittee Franklin County
A. F. JohiiMon Ke-elected Secretary ?
AU Townships Represented.
With a full representation the Dem
ocratic Executive CogjjuiUec of Frank,
lin County met Immediately alter the
adjournment of the County Conven
tion on last Saturday for the purpose
of re-organizing.
Ppon roll call the townships were
represented as follows:
Dunns ? W. A. Mullen.
Harris ? J. B. King.
Youngsvllle? R. C. Underwood.
Pranklinton ? A. S. Joyner.
Hayesvllle ? L. O. Frazier.
Sandy Creek ? W. F. Leonard.
Gold Mine ? J. H. Wood.
Cedar Rock ? T. W. Boone.
Cypress Creek ? J. M. Sykes.
Loulsburg ? W. E. Tucker.
Each one reported his township
committee as elected at the precinct
meeting on the Saturday before as
follows:
Dunns ? W. A. Mullen, Chairman, J.
M. Stalllngs, Sec'y., F. S. Pearce, J. O.
Williams, B. S. Pace, Mrs. C. C. Pip
pin, MrC"S. T. Dodd.
Harris ? J. B. King. Chairman, J. H.
Fuller. J. J. Young, J. IJ. Wilder, Miss
OUle Floyd. Miss Francis Chambloe,
C. B. Barham.
Youngsvllle ? J. B. Pe-ry, Chairman,
R. C. Underwood, J. R. Tharrington,
C. ^W. Roberts, H. M. Green, C. C.
Winston,, E. L. Green.
Frankllnton ? A. 3. Joyner, Chair
man, B. W. Ballard, I. H. Kearney, M.
D. Wilder, S. C. Ford, Mrs. C. S. Will
iams. Mrs. A. S. Joyner.
Hayesville ? R. L. Stokes, Chairman,
J. S. Wilson, Mrs. R. G. Winn, Mrs. R.
L. Stokes, A. A. Medlln, L. O. Frazter.
Sandy Creek ? W. F. Leonard, Chair
man. H. D. Egerton, C. F. Faulkner,
Ik. E. Gupton, Mrs. W. H. Tharrington.
Gold Mine ? W. D. Fuller. Chairman.
J. J. Lancaster. W. P. Leonard, W. H.
Foster, R. J. Burnette. Mrs. W. D.
Fuller, Miss Ruth Parrish.
Cedar Rock ? T. W. Boone, Chairman
J. O. Wilson. James J. Lancaster. Jo*.
T. Inscoe, G. B. "Smith. Mrs. P. " E.
Deaif Mrs. T. H. Sledge.
Cypress Creek ? J. M. Sykes, Chair.
;man. Mrs. Arthur Strickland, Vlce
Chalrman, Arthur Strickland, J. E.
Wilder. E. B. Moore, Mrs. E. S. Wil
der. Mrs. J. M. Sykes.
Louisburg ? W. E. Tucker, J. H. Best
N. M. Perry, T. W. Ruffin. D. G. Pearce
Mrs. Alice' E. Uzzell, Mrs. W. E.
White.
Chairman Malone announced that
as this was the time for re-organiza
tlon the election of a chairman and a
secretary was In order whereupon J.
B. King moved that E. H. Malone be
re-elected Chairman for the next two
years. The motion received several
seconds and was carried unanimously.
On motion of J. B. King, A. F. John
son rau re-elected 8ocre<?ry.
Chairman Malone discussed briefly
the coming primary and the duty of
the members of the Executive Com
mittee after which adjournment sub
Ject to call of the Chairman was had
EASTEB SERVICES AT THE
tfETHOBIST CHTRCH
We shall have Easter music at the
morning service, a class of children
and young people to Join the church,
and a special offering for our Metho
dist Orphanage.
At the evening hour a number of
older people will Join the church, and
this will be followed with an EaBter
Cantata by our excellent choir.
The public Is cordially Invited.
HARRIS CHAPEL B. Y. P. U.
The following Is the program for
the B. Y. P. U. unices at Harris Chap
el for Sunday, April 20th, 1924:
Subject ? What Is done for us In Re
generation'?
Hymn ? 80.
Prayer.
Hymn ? 30?
Bible Readers Quiz ? conducted by
Mary Eaves.
Program ? presented by Group 3, Mrs
J. T. Edwards.
Hymn? 332.
Scripture Reading ? Selections from
John 3. by Lizzie Harris.
Introduction ? by Leader.
Regeneration, A Blessing Received
from God? by Robert Frailer.
Birth From Above ? by Catherine
Tonng. :
Regeneration Reaches The Heart ?
by Violet Frailer.
The Heart According to Scripture ?
by AuArey Young.
The New Birth Q^res a New Bent ?
by Marguerite Young.
The New Birth Needed By All ? by
Virginia Young.
Duet ? by Violet Frazler and Cath
arine Edwards.
The Country Preacher ? by Joseph
Frailer, Jr.
Talks ? by members not on program.
Business and announcements.
Secretary's report.
8mt=UI<
PI amis? 1.
TO* flRST (?A88 JOB PRINTING I '
phoMb WO. its. v 'I
ENDORSE DANIELS
FOR PRESIDENT
B. W. Ballard Presides Over
Convention
Delri?ate? Eleeted to State, Congres
* In rial and Judicial Contentions at
Democratic Contention In LouIb
liuri; Saturday.
Mr. Ben W. Ballard, of Franklinton
township was called to preside over
the Democratic County Convention
h?l"i in the Court House in Louiaburg
on Saturday, April 12th, by Chairman
El. 11. Malone who had called the <
meeting to order, and A. F. Johnson
was called as Secretary. After the
formality of making the temporary or
ganization permanent a roll call was
i and resulted In a fine attenndance,
townships being largely represent
ed.
The Chairman stated that the ob
Jett of the Convention was to elect
delegates to the State Congressional
and Judicial Conventions and other
wise take action tending towards pro
ducing more thorough harmony with
in the ranks of the party. After the
announcement the chair stated that
tfie Convention was opened to receive
nominations for delegate** and sug
gested that the nominations bo made
by townships.
The secretary was requested to call
thr townships, giving the number of
aplfgates each was entitled to for
both the State, Congressional and Ju
<*cial.
A motion prevailed making the del
eft es and alternates to the State
Convention the duly accredited dele
gates to the other two conventions.
A motion prevailed providing that
all Democrats from Franklin County
7ho., vrere in Raleigh on Thursday,
April l?th. 1924. be invited to Join the
Franklin delegation and participate,
is the votes to be cast.
The following delegates and alter.
n|ites were nominated and subsequent.
1* elected:
'Dunns? J. 0. Williams. J. M. Stal
H. M C. Mullen. Alternates ?
<3 Alford. M. C. Pearce, W. A. >rul
len.
Harris? J. B. King, J. H. Fuller. Dr.
R. P. Floyd. Alternates ? Mallie Per
ry, W. M. King, W. C. Holmes.
Youngs ville ? C. W. Roberts, R. E.
Underwood, E. L. Green. Alternates?
J. B. Perry, Geo. N. Stell. W. H. Hud
son.
Franklinton ? B. W. Ballard, Dr. S.
C. Ford, C. R. Sandling, I. H. Kearney,
A. S. Joyner. Alternates ? H. F. Ful
ler, J. A. Mitchlner, M. D. Wilder, J.
H. Cooke, J, D. Joyner.
Hayesville ? J. S. Wilson. Alternate
?A. A. Medlln.' -
Sandy Creek ? J. H. Joyner. H. P.
Speed. Alternates ? J. J. Cooper, M.
M. Person.
Gold Mine ? June J. Lancaster. J,
H. Wood. Alternates ? W. D. Fuller,
- A Da vis. ?
Cedar Rock? J. M. Sykes. Alter,
nate ? Arthur Strickland.
Louisburg ? W. M. Person, T. W.
Ruffin, E. H. Malone, Ben T. Holden;
J. R. Collie, J. E. Thomas, J. H. Best.
Alternates ? X, M.Parjy, W. H. Macon.
J. P. .Timberlake, W. E. Tucker, R. P.
Taylor, H. B. Perry, Capt. P. G. Al.
ston.
Upon request for Information by Dr.
S. C. Ford the Chair stated that the
delegates a?d i lternates attending
would- cast jointly by townships, the
vote of the county in the convention.
Mr. W. M. Person was recognized
and^. delivered a short but strong and
forceful speech In the interest of De
mocracy. telling of the attitude and
feeling of the National politics. He
stated that the National republicans
had stolen over a billion of dollars
from the government in the past three
years. The Bpeaker declared that the
Issue In the coming campaign would
be taxes, both National as well as lo
cal. He declared himself as In favor
of doing away with t-11 tax free secur
ities and a fair and equitable tax on
all property and on all cltiiens.
Capt. P. G. Alston In a pretty and
well deserved eulogy presented the
following resolution endorsing Hon,
Joaephus Daniels for President, which
was unanimously carried by a rising
vote amid flinch enthusiasm:
"BE IT RESOLVED. That we. the
Democrats of Franklin County In con
vention assembled, recognizing the
signal service rendered by our distin
guished Carolinian, the Hon. Josephus
Daniels. In the past and feeling that ,
the tima has come when he should ba .
called to greater service, do hereby
endorse the Hon. Josephus Daniels for
the nomination of President of the
United States on the Democratic, tick,
et. and recommend to our State Con;
vention that the said Hon. Josephus
Daniels be endorsed by the said State
Convention for said office of President
of the United States."
Mr. Person made many nice remarks
complimentary to Mr. Daniels.
' Chairman Ballard delivered a pret
ty and earnest tribute to Hon. Jose
phus Daniels and expected to see him
nominated as the Den oerat'e choice
for the Presidency.
The Chairman requested the Chair
man of the several town si i hip Execu
tive Committees or their representa
tive* to remain for a meeting tor re. <
HON. JOSEPHIS DANIELS
organization immedately after the ad.
Journment of the convention.
Mr. Hugh Perry, Jr., the three year
old son of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Perry,
of near Louisburg. was the youngest
delegate present at the convention. He
declined the idea of being (ailed to
preside over the.convention preferring
to fight in the ranks of his fellow men.
The business being completed the.
convention adjourned sine die.
COLORED SCHOOL DAY
To Be Held in Louisburg, Fri
day, April 25th
B% Parade ? Many Speeches ? PlentJ
Of Music ? Big Day in General Ex
pected.
I The following program has been ar.
ranged by the Franklin County Color
I ed Teachers Association for the Col
ored School Day events to be held in
| Louisburg on Friday, April 25th, 1924,
I at the Fair Grounds:
Morning
10:00 ? School Parade, beginning on
I the Egerton Hill and marching to the
| Fair Grounds.
I The following events will take place
I at the Fair Grounds;
1. Invocation ? Dr. J. A. Cotton.
| 2. Welcome Address ? Mrs. M. C.
I Yarborough.
3. Response ?
I 4. Remarks ? Supt. E. L. Best.
| 5. Introduction of Speaker ? Mr. A.
F. Johnson, Chairman of Board of Ed
ucation.
6. Address ? Mr. X. C. Newbold, of
the State Department of Education.
7. Fourth Grade Spelling Contest ?
conducted by Mrs. A. H. Brown.
1:00-2:00? Basket Picnic dinner.
Each community Is expected to pro.
vide dinner for its school.
Afternoon
2:00 ? The following events will
take place in the afternoon:
1. Fourth Grade Demonstration
Reading Class ? conducted by Miss
Lillian Debnam.
2. Address? Miss Evelyn Huges.
3. Address ? Mrs. L. B. Yancy.
4. Athletic events and Folk Dances.
5. Awarding Prizes ? Prof. G. C. Pol
lard.
Music will be furnished for both
the morning and afternoon programs
by splendid choirs and a brass band.
ARTILLERY FROM FORT BRAGfi
HERE AFTER RECRUITS
Arrival of Detachment Announced by
Firing of Famous French 7a.
A detachment of the Second Field
Artillery, from Fort Bragg. N. C., ar
rived from NasV*i)fo Wednesday af
ternoon anrt'pitchml cruap la the Grad
ed School Orov?K T?>? artillery on
reselling th? grounds flred a sa
lute of ali raOWM tram the French
75mm gun which Is part of the equip
ment. ,v > V~V
Lieutenants R.. L. Gervals. J. W.
Beck v(Mh ttr*l(ty-flve men and forty
horses and mules compose the party.
The equipment they have with them
consists of one gun section, on* head
quarters section, a field messiftg out
fit. a hlghpewered radio set, HJ?1 cart
with telephone wire and fire control
equipment, four line mule escort wag
ons, tents, Ore works, and .blank am
munition. During the even
dlo equipment gave a "
which was br?ad<"?Rted (
The position lights and
. wcra the regn
as i:scd on the front dtir
war. /
The visit of the detachment here la
part of a special recruiting drive over
rth? state to take the entire month.
*fhe party will hike about four hund
red miles. Recruits going down to
Fort Rragg now will be whipped into
shape to train the National Oua*d and
Cltlsens Military Training units that
will be at the Fort daring this i
mers trai stag period'
unit from.^ort Bragg
only active divisional
Corps Area. At present I
fifty per cent under
the brunt of the i
on the Second Field
cers of the pariy emf
cesalty for mwHt
AMONG THE VISITORS
SOME IOC KNOW 1.1U 80IK TOD
DO NOT' KNOW.
Personal Items A boot Folkj AM
Their Friends Who Travel liar*
And There.
Mr. E. H. Malone went to Raleigh
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Mann, of San
ford, visited Louisburg the past week.
Mr. Peter Monger, of Sanford, Fla..
was a visitor to Louisburg the past
week.
Mr. N". Y. Gulley. of Wake Forest,
was in attendance upon Recorder's"
Court Monday.
Supt. E. C. Perry left yesterday to
take several crippled children to the
j Clinic at Wilson.
Chief of Police W. W. Bobbitt, Mr.
G. H. Fuller and Mr. W. R. Timber
lake of Wake Forest, were in Loais
burg Monday.
Mr. Tracy Stockard. Miss Lynn Hill,
Miss Sallie Taylor, Mrs. E. C. Perry,
Rev. J. A. Mclver. attended the funeral
of Mrs. Washington, mother of Mr. S.
M. Washington, at Stem, Tuesday.
"WHEN THE IKOSS ROADS IB0S8
AGAIN."
The above Is the title of a play to
be given at Louisburg College on Mon
day night, April 21st. 1324, Dy the Col
lege girls as their contribution to the
Superannuate Cause. This?is a most
interesting and Instructive play and
will no doubt be appreciated by all
those who see It here as it has been
by those who have seen it elsewhere.
The costumes are unique and attrac
tive and the whole play and Its set
ting and scenery will be' of much edu
cational value to all. The admission
is 50 and 25 cents.
AT BAPTIST CHCBCH, LOIISBCBG
Easter Sunday, April 20, 1924. Sun
day School hour changed from 9:45
back t? 9:30. Last Sunday we had
225 in Sunday School. On Easter
Sunday let's^have that many and more.
As you read this say: "I'll be there,
and bring some one witn me."
At the 11 o'clock service Zeb Col
[11ns is to be baptized. You all know
[his past life and bis present attitude.
jAm making reference to this that
' some of his life long acquaintances
!and friends from Cedar Rock may
know about it and be present. One of
'our biggest opportunities in life is to
[encourage a newly converted person
jwho Is trying hard to make his life
[altogether worth while. At present
j Mr. Collins and family are happily lo
cated on Mr. Dave Pearce's farm, ma
king a crop with him.
| At the 7 : 30 service there will be a
beautiful Cantata "Jesus Lives" ren
j dered by the choir.
John Archie Mclver, Pastor.
RECOBDEK'S COCBT
Judge* O. M. Beam disposed of the
following cases in Franklin's Record
er's Court on Monday:
Statejrs Boat Jones, disposing mort.
gaged property, continued.
State vs MatthewfDavis, upw, guil
ty, 12 months on roads.
State vs fHirker Robbins, Buddie
Barnette and Howard Barnette, die
tilling, plead guilty, judgment Buddie
Barnette fined 125 and costs, Parker
Robbins and Howard Barnette t
months on roads. Appeal as to lat
ter two.
State vs Charlie Jones, ccw, nol pros.
State vs Charlie Jones, upw, guilty,
stk months on roads. Appeal.
State vs George Green, upw, defen
dant asked for Jury and case was con
tinued to .Monday. April 28th.
State vs Herman Davis, vpl, con.
tinued by consent to Monday, April
28th.
State v? Matthew Davis, assault on
wife, guilty, 12 months on roads, sen
tence to begin at expiration of termer
sentence. .
State vs Charlie Jones, resisting of
ficer. guilty, 4 months on roads. Ex
ecution not to Issue except upon fur
ther order of this Court, upon pay
ment of costs.
I State vs Berry Williams, false pre
tense, not guilty.
State vs Berry Williams, false ft*,
tense, continued.
State vs Jessie Williams,
of mortgaged property, celled and
tailed.
Plan the home garden so as ? latt
er from It some fresh vecetaMw As
lag the satire year. Have a little fk
tra for conning.
Gaping windows and ____
of abandoned tans hems* to
Carolina furnish a challenge