Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Jan. 18, 1929, edition 1 / Page 1
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f EYEBYBODY BOOST LOUISBUBB Ihe Franklin Times AH ADVEB1ISIXG MEDIUM THAT BKI.VGS RESULTS Jl 7. JOHNSON, Editor and Manager THE COUNTY, THE STATE, THE UNION SUBSCRIPTION $1.50 Per Yeas VOLUMN LIX. LOUIBBURG, N. C., FRIDAY, JAN. 18TH, 1929 <10 Pages) NUMBER 48 GOVERNOR GARDNER INAUGURATED WITH IMPRESSIVE CEREMONY Raleigh, Jan. 11.?Oliver Max Gard. ner, 27 years Carolinas stead suitor, came here today and la the presence of the greatest North Carolina throng that ever listened in and looked on, plighted his trot to the fair young thing whom he had wooed since his "rash and romantic youth." Were Mr. Gardner writing the story of ? his inauguration aa governor, he probably would lapse into football and fancy himself at tackle knocking down every human barrier to the goal of hits mllltlant ambition. No longer thgn two weeks ago he was talking to his general assembly in his home town and likening his position to the captain of mythical aih-meriean 11 with whom he would win for North Carolina the championship of the world. But for all that, Mr. Gardner's role has not been athlete but lover. The inaugural was no football game, but a marriage. Chief Squire Watt P. Stacy performed the ceremony, and Retiring Governor Anghs W. McLean for all the world looked the part of the handsomest "best man'' who ever stood up and steadied a bridegroom. And Mr. Gardner's humility in tak the seeming of a man who had her into overspeaking herself when she agreed to take him for better or for worse, for richer or for poorer, in sickness and in health. Stage Splendid Set The ceremonies set for high noon in the huge city auditorium found stage accessories at every cubic inch of space. Led by bands and soldiers - from Fort Bragg, Cadets --of? Oak Ridge and Wilmington and the North Carolina national guard, into v hich procession the general assem bly Joined, the inaugural party went Into the hall. As the last inch was occupied and on.lookers banked in the aisles. Lieutenant Governor J Elmer Long called the joint session of the general assembly together and itw. Dr. TfflO ffsl t Governor Gard ner's Shelby putor, .led the audlenoe in prayer. . W _ . Senator J. M. Brought**) (if Wake, master of the ceremonial, waved hands upward td the third loft where 300 Guilford county high school students sat In compliment to the Incoming governor. The children, . drawn from all parts of th^ county, came down on the Edgertoin special and took the niche which was made when the city aehools failed to send their boy* add girls to the Raleigh ball. The audience was quick to react to this tribute from afar. The ?Children .had more honors than any notable to that hour. Began' on Tine The inauguration had the punctil iousness which people had a right to expect of a schedule in which Angus W. McLean and O. Max Oarlner had ? a hand. Business in the discharge of their obligations has marked their life courses. Exactly at the open ing hour every person playing a part was in his place. As Messrs. McLean and Gardner walked down the ' long lane the assembly stood and cheered then gave a rousing reception to Mrs. McLean and Mrs. Gardner, whp walk ed together to the rostrum where the notables sat. On the stage were all the state officials, the entire 8u-' preme court of North Carolina, presi dents of colleges, distinguished sol diers and'women. The lirst ofti-pi sworn in was Revenue Commissioner R. A. DoughtoQ, who took, the oath as did Dan C. Boney, insurance com missioner, from Justice W. J. Brogden. W. T. Lee, chairman of the corpora tion commission, was ill and not present. Frank D. Grist, commlsslon ' or of li^mr and printing, and W. A. Graham, commissioner of agriculture, were sworn in by Justice Herlot Clarkson; Attorney General Dennis G. Orammltt, Auditor Baxter Durham, and Superintendent of Public In struction Arch T. Allen, by Justice George W. Conner; Seceretary of State Jkmes A. Hartness and Lieutenant Governor R. T. Fountain by Justice W. J. Adams. A Handsome Quartet. Justice Adams backed off a few feat when Senator Broughton intro duced retiring Lieutenant .Governor Long, who was to present his succes sor, Richard T. Fountain. As the two stood the audience ta front had a chanoe to view a handsome quar tet of. governors. The outgoing lieu tenant. who! has enjoyed rare popu larity, received a soulful estate as ha dropped from the picture and Mr. Fountain a routing cheer as be walked In. Then Governor McLean roaa and with him the house. ? Governor McLean probably has placed a heavy discount on his pop ularity at times during his four years, but there was nothing absent in the applause today. Inaugural audiences do not cheer the dying unless they mean to give them im mortality. Not) in all his official life has tba governor had so hearty 4 welcome. A Braoe Of Thoroughbred*. ?Cltisa*a attending these exercises today hare watched administrations change many times, bat they could not recall a brace of thoroughbreds who outlookad Gardner and McLean. They recall Aycock and (Mspn, they remember Glenn and Kltchln, Hitch LOUISBURO COLLEGE RESUMES WORE Practically All Uie Girls Present at Opening Wednesday; Franklin Conn ?ty Bnlldlng Almost Beady; Work Soon To Begin en Burned Build ings __ The Loulsburg College girls were welcome*! back to their Alma Mater Wednesday morning by President A. W. Mobn In the opening chapel ex ercises wbich were held in the Me thodist church. After singing "Onward Christian Soldiers," prayer was offered by Rev E. O. Overton, pastor of the Metho dist church of Burgaw, who was among the visitors at the college. After welcoming the giris, -Presi dent Mohn told them that their main purpose in meeting together at this time was to get a good view of the whole situation and And out just where they stood. He explained to them that .the reason that they were called back before the completion of the Franklin County building was the fact that the State Department of Education requires thirty-four Weeks of work and in order to get in this amount without extending the time into the summer months, it was^ne -to-begin right away. According to the announcement of President Mohn, the several classes of the college met on Wednesday to check up on all material lost in the Sre and leBsons. The teachers made announcements necessary to the convenient and pro per operation of the school. At present the offices of the presi dent. And?registrar ar?. in the rhem-. istry room, the business manager's office being in the art room. Owing to the resignation of Mr. W. R. Willis as business manager, Miss Marv A Ramsey faa&.JlMn secured, to All this position. letters from President A. W. Mohnl to the effect that Loulsburg College, which on December 5 suffered a big loss by Are and,was forced to close lie doers- Uetfl--efter Abe- -Christmas holidays, would re-open on Tuesua January 15, were mailed to the stu dents on January 11th. Special buses were arranged to bring the students from Ooldsboro and Raleigh. ~ - Do. fkn f vi mc j/ajL iuvuvu nuinuicu ua? o been working day and night In order tc complete the Franklin county build trig which Is expected to accomodate the girls who were housed in the main building and the annex. The third door is practically completed. The first floor which Is comprised of class rooms was completed last year. The basement la being equipped for the d'ntng room', while the secotad floor will be completed in the next few weeks, during which time the girls will share the rooms already com pleted. The kitchen, which was In the annex has been put In repair for use. It Is expected that one week from Saturday, all of the rooms In the Franklin county building will be ready for occupancy; also, that with in the next ten days or two weeks work will be begun on the burned buildings. AT METHODIST CHURCH SUNDAY "Victory" will be the morning ser mon subject and "Reward" the even ing subject at the Methodist Church next Sunday by Rev. Daniel Lane, pastor. All are invited to attend these services. # A Womanlesa Wedding Cbme to the new] Harris School near New Hope, Friday night, Janu ary 25, 1929. You will see "the great est wedding that has ever been stag id for just one dime. We assure yon that yotf will see more for ten cents than you have ever seen before. There will also be plenty of re freshments of every kind. Some tor the young and old. I . The proceeds will go for the bene fit of the New Harris School. EngUr Ice Oo. Re-organises The Hoglar Ice Co., operated by Mr. Edward A. Englar, and which has enjoyed quite a lucrative business here the put year, underwent a re organisation with the new year and is now the Quality Ice Co., owned and | operated by Messrs. Edward A. Englar and Oeorgs M. Selby. Mr. Selby as sisted Mr. Englar with the operation of the business ths put year and the change In reality only takes him In as a partner. In and Oralg, Craig and Bickett, and Mo Bickett and Morrison. Morrison and McLean, McLean and Gardner, but never did twain stand and pair so nicely In physique. North Carolina will hold the ohamplonahlp amongst governors for look' the next four years. (Ujvernor McLean led Mr. Gardner T1l? altar and there Chief Justice Stacy administered the oath. While Mr. Gardner was vqwlng to North Carolina, Governor. McLean remained ?thndlor The audience hed rt*ut ed U long, seconds u Mr. .Oardnst (Continued on Page Ten) FRANKLIN COUNTY FORECLOSES TAX SALE CERTIFICATES The first suit to toreclose the tax sale certificates was filed a few days ago In the Clerk of the Court's office and were Informed by G. M. Beam, county attorney, that he Is about ready to bring suit on the^remalning certificates which have been turned over to him for collection under the County Finance Aqt. In the event that suit is brought upon these cer. tlflcates, it will be necessary tor the delinquent tax payers to pay a rea sonable attorney's fee and court cost in addition to the taxes and penalties already accumulated. The new law makes It compulsory for the she? Iff La turn over the la%l sate ccr i li fe tea to the auditor imme diately after the sale takes place and if' the auditor Is unable to collect within fourteen months thereafter, he in turn must pnt these certificates In the hands of the county attorney, whose dnty It is to Institute suit against the land owners and sell ttu land In the same mapner as if suit was brought upon a mortgage. All taxes due upon land In Frank, lin county, which have not been paid prior to 1928 are now In the hands of Mr. Beam as county attorney, rhfise taxes are ww drawing a pea ; hereto, a reasonable attorney's fee which has been held by the court to b? (25 where there is a contest and 820 where there Is no contest. Frank lin county is behind the rest of the adjoining counties in making these sales, due to the fact that our sheriff was prohibited from making the land sales at the regular time by an in. Junction. It Is hoped that the land owners In Franklin county who have allow ed their property to be sold for taxes will immediately settle with the ccnin JX and. alties and costs and in the meantime but our commissioners in a position not to have to borrow money to fi nance the county. I Mr. Richard C. Perry Dead Mi. Richard C. Perry, one of the oldest citizens of Loulsburg, died e.trij Friday morn!u_, at his home on Keumore avenue in the 63rd year of his age, his death following a long illness. Mr. Perry "leaves to mourn their loss hfs wife, who before her mar riage was Miss Emma Timberlake. and a son and daughter. Dr. F. L. Perry, of Wpodstown, N. J., and Miss Lillian Perry, of Loulsburg. Mr. Perry was a faithful member of Leah's Methodist church situated, six miles south'of Loulsburg. The funeral services were held from the home at g o'clock.^Sunday afternoon and were conducted by Rev. Daniel Lane, pastor of the Lou. isburg Methodist - church; assisted by Rev. C. B. Howard. Interment was made in Oaklawn cemetery. The- pallbearers were as follows: Active?C. N. Sberrod, F. W. Wheless J. A. Boone, F. W. Justice, Julius P. Timberlake. J. Harrod_ Frazler. Hon orary?G. M. Perry, W. J. Cooper, S. C. Foster, A. J. Jarman, W. M. Free, man, W. N. Fuller, Dr.i C. H. Banks, Will Mltchiner. The floral tribute?- was profuse and beautfful. Large numbers of friends and re-j latlves-attended both services, giving > evidence of the great esteem In which ?he deceased was held, The bereaved family has the de est sympathy of the entire commun ity. Senate Committee Assignments Senator W. M. Person has been giv en the following committee assign, ments according to the announcement of President of the Senate R. T. Poun. lain on Tuesday: Senator' Person was made chairman of the Senate Committee on Propo sition and Grievances, and other as signments as follows: Consolidated Statutes, Corporation Commission. Finance, Fish and Fisher lee. Institutions of lift'Blind, Institu tions of the Deaf, Judiciary No. 1, Pensions and Soldiers Home, Privi leges sad Elections. Trustees of the University. Federation Home Demon stration Glubs To Meet The Federation of Home Demon stration Clnbs will meet In the Home Economics rooms of the Mills High School Saturday. January 26. A large attendance la desired. Store at Mapleville BUrna The stoke at Mapleville, about Ave miles south east of Loulsburg. occu pied by N. J. Woodllef, was burned on Monday night of last week togeth er with hie complete stock of general merchandise valued at 92,600 to 93, 000. There was 91.900 Insurance upon the stock. The building which was ownod by Mrs. John H. Uszell and Mrs. J. H. Sledge was a total loss and was estimated to be worth about 91. 600. No Insurance was carried on the Bnlldlsg. Subscribe to The makUa The "Sky Raider" Features Captain Nungesser As Ace Of Acrobatic Flyers (Presented by American Legion) Judged solely on Its story merits, "The Sky Raider," to be shown under the auspices of Jambes Post Ameri can Legion at the Winner Theatre, Thursday, January 24th, is entertain ment decidedly worthy of ones time. There is a double love Interest; there are two men o< exceptional bravery Calsely accused of treachery by a vil lain of the deepest dye, and there are thrills of the greatest tensitjt and daring, This intimate contact with a real hero and idol is a real inspiration, but there are others too In "The Sky Raider" also deserving of unstinted praise. There's JaeqaeHne- -Logan, for one, who is featured with.'Captain Nungesser. Miss Logan possesses that rare talent of seeming to be the character she Is portraying at the moment. Walter Miller as the broth er, plays in a manner to bring sym pathetic tears in ones eyes. Lawford Davidson is one of the screens best oad men. Gladys Halton Is charm ing as the little French girl. In writing ' "The Great Air Mail Robbery," from which "The Sky Rald er'* is adapted, Jack Lalt has incor porated some . thrills of Nungnsser.'s own. experience T, Hayes Hunter's direction keeps the story moving swiftly to its climax of unequaled air thrills. The time is one hour and a half; the length of this picture is seven reels of thrills. The pric iSa the same regular prices that made the Winner Theatre the most popular theatre in this section of the State. It benefits the American Le a!po. DUKE STUDENT FALLS FROM WINDOW LEDGE ITtlllaRTr. JoyneT, dTToilslnirg, May Have Broken Spine As Result of ! tall ___Piirham. Jan lL?BillUam E. Joy r.er, sophomore at Duke University, was sertously injured this morning in a fall fronts second atory window of one of ? tlfe university domitories. It is feared that his spine is broken, although his attending physician de. clined to comment upon his injuries. The accident occurred when Joynet, whose home is in Louisburg, raised the window in his room and attempt, ed to shout to a friend in another "oom several windows away. Accord ing to students who witnessed the fall he fell feet foremost with such force that he" sank several Inches into fit giusad? ~ * Committee Assignments Hon. W. L. Lumpkin, Franklin county's representative in the House of Representatives has been given assignments on the following commit tees according to the list made f>ub 1 c Monday: Claims, Corporation Com. mission, Connties, Cities and Towns. Immigration, insane Asylums, Judi ciary No. 2. Wednesday Senator Person was named chalrmaft of the Senate Com mittee on Federal Relations. Four Winds Re-opens Four Winds Tea Room and Rental Library will re-open for business on Monday, January 21. Light lunches win be served each day from twelve until two o'clock. Afternoon tea from four until six o'clock. The evening will be left open so tha^inyone wish ing to entertain clubs, parties, etc.. can make reeervatlone for same. Several new books?a good western story, two romances, and four mys tery stories hare been 4dded to the rental library this week. This gives us about thirty-live of thla tail and winter's best sellers, and we would suggest yen try books for entertain ment tbeee long winter evenings. Rental fees are Hre cent's a day?over two days fifteen cents a week. On 8unday we will only be open from stx until eight P. M.. when a regular course dinner will be served. Card of Thanks To the many friends and neighbors wbo were so graciously kind and help iul to oa In the recent sickness of our family and. death of our little son. we wish to express dor dsepsst and most heart felt appreciation and love. We want each of you to know that we can n?ver forget your sympathy and aid in this extremely dark period of our lives and wa earnestly hope that in the fu ture we may be able to prove to you our gratitude. Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert Frailer. Negro Minstrel There will be a negro minstrel gfv i at Rock Springs school house on ridgy. January 25, 1?I?. Minstrel ?ught. Basket Ball dame The Yoiingavtlle High School will lay the Oold.S&nd School In the ymnaalum of'the Mills School Tuss ly, January 88, at 8:00 P. M. CANNADY GETS 2 TO 4 YEARS Franklin Superior Court Holds Short Term . flan; Cases Disponed of Bjr Trial or ftnbmlsslon; Others Continued; Grand Jury Make's Report; Judge Clayton Moor? Presides Franklin Superior Court convened in regular session Monday morning w'th Hon. Clayton Moore, of Willlam ston, judge presiding. This Is the re gular January term of criminal court. There is only a small docket, com pared with former years, for this t?rm. After selecting the grand jury, which is composed of J. H. Hurls, Jr. foreman. P. W. Gupton, W. C. Bur. n'tte, T. B. Conyers, T. M. Pearce, 0. B Brldgers, P. B. Afford, O. J. Wei. don, A. E. Williams, N. M. Perry, F, R. Mitchell, B. W. MeOhee, J. S. Lay ton, N. J. Hart, and J. W. Card. Judge Mabre delivered a strong and impres sive charge in which he pointed out the powers vested in the grand Jury, and the necessity for such powers, showing them how a great deal of the responsibUlty of law enforcement rested In the grand Jury. His charge WM ClWr~gftncIse and to the point, giving all' la his hearing a more clear idea of the dotiea and responsibUltles of & grand Juror. In the beginning of hi3 charge, he paid a high and fitting tribute to the late Judge C. M. Cooke, one of the Stales outstand ing lawyers and inrists, Mr. H. F. Perry wag made officer to the Grand Jury. Hon. Leon S. Braaadeld, SoLkUor. was- present and ably represented the State in the trial ot the docket which wos taken up and disposed ot aa ol. lows: State vs Vester Pearce. seduction. the--pmaet-Uliiig"wttnag anil tly de fendant having married the defen dant was discharged upon tbs pay ment ot costs. State vs C H Williamson, manslaugh ter, defendant enters _jlea_.ot_.a9la contendere, 4 months in jail to he hired by the Clerk to pay casta. State vs Bud Alston, carrying con cealed weapons, not guilty. State vs Claud Wrenn. assault with deadly weapon, continued. State vs Charlie Glover, violation of' prohibition law, pleads guilty ot possession ot part of still, 4 months iu jail to be suspended upon pay ment of costs. State vs Buck Harris, unlawful pos session of whiskey, continued. State vs Buck Harris, resisting an officer, .continued- ; State vs W. L. Creech, carrying concealed weapon, continued. ~ State vs W. H. Wall, capias and continued; State vs Hugs Williams, assault with deadly weapon with intent to kill, pleads guilty of assault with deadly weapon, flned $50 and costs. State vs Herman Mitchell, assault wlthi deadly weapon, pleads guilty, fined $50 and costs. State vs George Hartafleld, distill ing," second offense, continued. State vs George Dunston and Uly ses Dunston, larceny 'and receiving. C<8tate1 vs J. A. Surrency, disorderly conduct, pleads nolo contendere, fin -ed $10 and costs. State vs R. G. Andrews, assault w'th deadly weapon, continued. State vs William Davis, violating automobile law, continued. State vs Carl Johnson, assault with deadly weapon, pleads guilty. Judg ment suspended upon payment ot costs. ? .. T.. State vs Watt Davis, assault with deadly weapon, guilty, flned $25 and State vs Buddie Aycacke, larceny and receiving? not guilty. State vs Buck 'Strother, larceny and receiving, pleads guilty, prayer for ludgmeut continued until May State vs orbin Tnylor, assault with deadly weapon, pleads guilty, 8 months CD8UtsUrs Hugh WUllams. assault with deadly weapon, given until Ocr tober term to pay fine and costs. State vs Charlie Glover, aaaanit tOith deadl weapon, guilty, fined $25 and costs. .. ... State vs George Allen, assault with deadly weapon, not guilty. SUte va Buddta Aycocke. violating prohibition law, pleads guilty. Sued *68tated v^Jake Lance, manslaughter, "'Bute"?. Jake Lance, vJoa.Mn, pro hibition law. pleads guilty, Sned $50 "staiuvs Urban Pearce, manslaugh. ter. not t true bill. . SUte va Murman Wright, unlawful possession of whiskey, pleads guilty, 4 months on ronds. ' .. Stats Murman Wright, unlawfu possession of whiskey, nol proa with IC8Ute va Paul Hall, larcany and re ceiving, plead, guilty to t,,tep?r*? larceny. 1$ months oa roads, to ba suspended upon payment of coat* State r. Paul Hall, operathu au tomobUe iutflfxlcaded. ?J"**' iaed $M and cost, and to retrain fro* operating a motor vehicle In North noroltaa foe. 1? ?Ht.t vg Henry Catoa. hofuaehreak hifV.d Arceay. leaders plea rt ltf-, PRINCE ALBERT CANADY JAILED FOR ATTEMPTED ASSAULT Prince Albert Canady, colored, was Drought to Uouisburg and placed in jail early Wednesday morning by Constable A. 8. Wiggs, to answer to a charge of housebreaking and attempt rd assault on Ester Neal, colored. Constable Wlggs was called to the home of Howard Neal, colored, about three miles west of Frankllnton with his bloodhounds at about 6:30 o'clock Wednesday morning to trail and catch If possible a negro man, who had entered the back door of Meal's home and gone .into the room occupied by Ester. It was said the man attempt ed assault upon Ester, who screamed and lighted a match. T^g. man run nfngTor a window,' was caught before he coald get out, but broke loose. Mr. Wlggs and his dogs soon caught the trail and followed the track to the home of Canady about one and a half miles distant. Finding Canady gore, they trailed .him to a point where he asually caught a lumber truck each morning to go to a saw mill In Granville county where he was at work. The officers went to Wright's saw mill where they found and arrested Canady. He admitted the crime to officer Wlggs on the way Officei Wlggs was auuuinpajilwfJ Ly Mr. If. F. Fuller of Tfanklinton, and Howard Meal. The warrant was given to the grand Jnry Wednesday, which found a true bfll and sent Canady on to court where he submitted and was given two to four years in the States Prt cony of the value of -lesathan $20, accepted by the State, 12 months on roads, suspended upon payment o( casta. State vs Henry Cates, unlawful pos. aula km at shiskay. nol pros. I State vs Paul Hall and Donald Ray, housebreaking and larceny, nol proa. State rs Donald Ray, larceny, nol pros. State vs Prince Albert Cannady. assault ?lib Intent 10 chmmlt rape, pleads guilty, sent to State Prison fur from 2 to 4 years. State vs Oscar Surrstt. murder, the Solicitor announced that he would net ask for a verdict greater than the second degree, a bond at $500 wan a1 lowed sad the case continued. State vs Robt. E. Perry, fraud, nol p-ossed with leave. State vs Carl Johnson, assault with deadly weapon, guilty, 4 months in jail with leave to hire out for costs. State vs Hugh Williams, defendant allowed to October term to pay costs heretofore enteried. State vs W. H. Moseleyr-tareeny and receiving, continued. State vs Herman Wadrlck, carnal knowledge, allowed $1,000 bond and i continued. ? State vs Alexander Ellis, forgery, u, 1 prossed with leave. State vs George Lee. assault with deadly weapon, nol prussed with leave The docket was completed Wednes dav afternoon and court was adjourn ed tor the term after having received toe grand jury and solicitors reports. The grand jury report was sub mitted as follows: To Hon. Clayton Moore, Judge pre siding, January 1929 term, Frank lin County Superior Court: We, the Grand Jury drawn for the _ Jnnuary term of Franklin County Su perior Court, beg to submit the fol lowing report: We have passed on all bills pre sented to us and on all matters that have been brought to our attention. We have visited the offices of the Sheriff. Register of Deeds, Clerk of the Court, and the Welfare office and find -them all well kept, with the pro per records u far - ga we could as certain. We have visited the county jail and found same well-kept, warm and com fortable, hot and cold runntngwater and In a sanitary Orst class condi tion. We have visited the county home, and found same wellkept, the inmate* all seem satisfied and well cared for, and In our opinion it is a home that oar county should be prond of, mnch better and more modern conveniences than moat of us have. We recommend that the county jailer be paid 7$ cents- per dv for board at the prisoners, the present pay being only 60 cents per dpy. Respectfully submitted. - i J. H. Harris, Foreman. The Solicitors report was submit ted as follows: Fmnklln County Superior Court. Jan. uary term. 192$: To the Hon. Clayton Moore, Judge Presiding, the undersigned Solicitor begs to report to the Court that he has examined the office of Hon. J. J. Young, Clerk of this Court and that ha finds said office well kept with necessary bookt which are In my opinion property Indexed, la my opln Ion the accounts of bald Clark are properly kepi, I hare examined the receivers ac counts and In ?ay opinion same are properly kept and regular. Jagyary ltth. 1949. LffON & ' Solicitor Tth Approved ? CLAYTON MOORS. Srrclal Judge Presiding. -fl
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
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Jan. 18, 1929, edition 1
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