EVERYBODY
BOOST
L0C1SBUBG
THE FRANKLIN TIMES
AX ADYLRliHIXG
MEDim THAT
BRINGS RESULTS
A. ?. JOHNSON, Editor and Manager
THE COUNTY, THE STATE,
THE UNION
SUBSCRIPTION $1.50 Per Year
VOLUMN LX.
LOUISBURG, N. C., FRIDAY,
OCT. 11TH, 1929
(12 Pages)
NUMBER 34
TO PUBLISH STATEMENT
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
GIVE INFORMATION PUBLIC
Many Reports Filed And Received?
Mostly Routine Matters Before The
Board Monday?Commissioner Stur
dlvant Absent.
The Board of County Commission
ers met in regular session Monday
with all members present except
Sturdavant, who was confined to his
home with a cold. After approving
minutes of previous meetings busi
ness was disposed of as follows:
In absence of J. B. Sturdivant the
Chair appointed T. W. Watson to pass
on matters pertaining to his Depart
ment.
Mrs. Annie L. W. Neal and William
W. Neal came before the Board in
reference to obtaining drawback on
taxes?said matter being referred.
The county Accountant filed his
report showing money expended up
to date and what was left in each
department?same being referred to
commissioners In charge of various
departments for consideration.
J. Z. Terrell filed the report of the
Welfare Department and reports he
has visited the office and found same
satisfactory.
c._ B- Bar ham reports ten prisoners
in jail, four of which will come up
for trial in Recorders Court today
six being left tor Superior Court. 3
reported at last meeting having been
hired out. ?
The reports of Dr. R. F. Yurbor
ough Health Officer, and Miss Cald
well Home Demonstration Agent were
filed by Mr. Watson for Mr. Stufdi
vant.
On motion of C. B. Barnham. sec
onded by J. Z. Terrell all commission
ers voting "Aye" the following reso
lution was adopted:
Ordered that E. L. Green be per
mitted to list for 1929 the 520 acres
of the Moore farm in Yougsville
Township separate and that the other
146 acres be listed in the name of W
>1. Person, and that the Sheriff will
be instructed to collect taxes accord
ingly and valuation and taxes divided
on basts-of acreage, and M-thie-valu
ation is not satisfactory with W. M
Person to make a re-apporttonmeni
without cost to the county.
On motion of T. W. Watoon seoond
pel by C. B. Bar bun. the county ac
countant is Instructed to segregate
the lands of R. P. Taylor In Loulsburt
Township and place a valuation or
etieh separate tract, said valuation tc
be approved by R. P. Taylor and all
parties having an interest in said
lands as Hen holders. Taxes on eact
tract may then be paid separately
All commissioners voting "Aye".
R. L. Pernell Deputy Sheriff from
Warren County came before the Board
asking for assistance in paying hos
pital bills incurred when he afrested
a Franklin County ontlaw, and wai
shot and his brother klUed. Thii
matter will be referred to Jddge Pre
siding at the October Term Superioi
Court.
On motion of T. W. Watson second
ed by J. Z. Terrell, D. fit Carter is
allowed drawback on $600.00 listed In
error on 1929 tax books.
J. A. Hodges, County Accountant
filed his final report for the fiscal
year ending June 30th 1929. which
report on motion of T. W. Watson,
seconded J>y J, Z. Terrell, all com
missioners voting "Aye" was accept
ed, and ordered printed In the Frank
llu Times at forty cents per Inch.
On motion of J. Z. Terrell seconded
by C. B. Barham, the above report ol
the County Accountant Is ordered
printed in the Frankllnton News at
a price not to exceed twenty flv?
cents per Inch.
On motion of T. W. Watson, second
ed by J. Z. Terrell, sll commissioners
voting "Aye", O. M. Beam county At
torney Is hereby Instructed to pay at
torney* tees for services rendered
In tax certificate matter, when same
are uncollectable, from back tax col
lected by him, not to exceed $10.00
in each case, to be passed on by the
Board of County Commissioners.
In the case of Fr&nklln County vs
J. A. Cheatham et ale, O. M. Beam
is authorised to make settlement In
this case on a basis of $9.76 coats and
$2.18 taxes.
Report of John Hedgepeth, Super
intendent of County Home, was re
ceived and filed. He reports 18 in
mates.
A number accounts were allowed
end the Board adjourned.
TO PREACH FIRST SERMON
Maurice Parrish, one of our Frank
lin County boys, and now In his Jun
ior year at Wake Foreat College, will
preach his first sermon at Mt. Zion
Baptist Church next Sunday after
noon at three o'clock. Everybody 1s
cordially Invited to come to hear
him.
AT METHODIST CHURCH
, The morning subject at the Metho
dist church next Sunday will be "Soul
Husbandry" and the evening subject
will be "Opened Hyes". Rev Daniel
Lane, pastor, will do the preaching.
All ar# invited to attend both ser
vices.
BIO SALES PAST WEEK
Louisburg Tobacco Market Having
Big Sale*?Prices Playing Up To
Around WO Per Hundred
Since oi$r last Issue Loulsburg's
Tobacco market has been enjoying
big sales at all warehouses and prices
have been so satisfactory that tobaqco
for a distance of fifty miles have been
attracted to Louisburg. The bright
types are selling best but even the
cheap sorry grades seem to be bring
ing more here than elsewhere if state
ments to that effect by growers who
visit other markets are any indica
tion. During the past week much
tobacco from Warren, Granville,
Vance, Nash, Edgecombe and Wake
counties has been sold on the Louis
burg floors.
Large numbers of piles have sold
for from $60 to $60 per hundred and
the buyers seem anxious for the weed.
Growers of tobacco are Invited to
the Louisburg,' market, where ware
house men, buyers and business men
of Louisburg Join in a hearty wel-1
come.
EVERYTHING Di READINESS
for state fair
Raleigh, October 8?Monday morn
ing, , October 14, the North Carolina.
Slate Fair will open, at Raleigh, for
its second season under the owner
shlpand management of the State of
North Carolina.
Many unique features are connected
With the fair. Governor Gardner pre
dicts that It will be the greatest suc
cess of any exposition ever attempted
in the South.
In preparation for -the fair, prep
arations have been made to handle the
greatest crowds ever assembled in the
state. "There will be no traffic con
gestion, unless the crowd op, any one
day exceeds 160,000," T. B. Smith,
Secretary-Manager of the Fair said
recently. In preparation for the fair,
a new road has been constructed,
from Raleigh to the Fair grounds, and
three large new parking lots have
been graded. The highway patrol
will have charge of directing traffic.
Home Comings have been held for
many years, but North Carolina is the
first State to sttemprune on a- staw
wide scale. An effort is being made
to get 250,000 former Tar Heels to
return to their native state, and to
lth? flir ""TV ?
President Hoover, recognizing the
> importance of the Home Coming but
unable to attend himself, is sending
l Joseph M. Dixon, native Tar Heel,
> and former senator from Montana, as
' bis personal representative, to deliver
I the greetings which he for a time
1 planned to give In person.
EDWARD BEST DYNAMO
Lucille Stokes and Loo Ella Plnnell
It Is to Lucille Stokes, Louisburg,
N. C. R. 4, .that we should go and ask
how to have perfect attendance year
after year. Lucille la now attending
school .the sixth year without baring
missed a day from school or without
harlng been tardy a day. Not only
does she come to school, but she Is
a real student The fact that she.Is
In the 10th grade, at the age of 15
years, shows that she has a purpose
in coming, and .that purpose Is to
acquire an eduoatlon and to form
good habits while she Is young.
Loi( Ella Ptnnell, Castalla. N. C.,
R. 1, age 15 stands next highest In
the number of years attending with
out harlng missed a day from school.
This is the third year during which
she has kept that record. The class
mates of Lucille and Lou Klla recog
nise in them these qualities: perse
rerance. earnestness of purpose, neat
ness of work, carefulness and
thoulghtfulnese In dealing with class
mates.
Lucille did not find It easy to get
to school erery day when she was
In the grammer grades, because she
had a longer distance to go and be
cause truck transportation was not
I awsllshle; howerer, she was nerer
i tnrdy eren then. She has only one
more year to keep the record and
she will hare gone through three
years grammar school and four years
high school wtth a perfect record.
The encouragement and sacrifice
which the parents of these girls glre
them are Important factors in help
ing them hare perfect attendance.
Other boys and girls who are also
trying to m?ke as good record, are
to be found at E. B. H. S. Attendance
Is the goal this year of erery school
in our county. Will each pupil try
hard to hare to your credit perfect
attendance? , <
Six hydraulic rams for a home wat
er supply will be Installed by Orange
County farmers who inspected the
ram owned by R. E. Paschall.
The Halifax County Board of Agri
culture has worked out a program of
farming to be attempted In the county
next year.
The Moore County Board of Agri
culture is promoting corer crops and
the use of better seeds throughout
the county at the precept time.
Red cedar Is a profitable farm crop,
find landowners of central North Car
olina who find a ready market for til
the logs they caa cut
TWENTIETH CENTURY ROOK CLUB
Mrs. H. J, Hayes was hostess to
the Twentieth Century Book Club,
Tuesday p. m. Oct 8th 1929, at her
country home. There Is a quaint
charm attached to the old home and
the lovely antiques to be found there,
and Mrs. Hayes always makes a
charming hostess.
The main topic for the afternoon
Patriotic Homes and Church
The first paper?"Mount Vernon
and Mbntlcello," was read by Mrs. F.
AV Wheless. It gave a good picture
of the home of the Father of our
Country and of Thomas Jefferson,
and something of the personality of
each was portrayed.
The second paper?"Notre Dame",
was read by Mrs. F. J. Beasley. It
gave a graphic description of the fa
mous cathedral of Paris, France.
The third paper?"The Little
Chtfrch Around The Corner," was
given by Mrs. Sid Holden. It gave a
most pleasing picture of the found
ing of a truly christian church in
New York City, and of Its far reach
ing influence in the world.
Two vocal' solos?"Good Evening
To You," and "Pretty Little Gold
fish," were sung by little Miss Nancy
Hayes, accompanied at the piano by
Mrs. John Inscoe.
Delicloi^s refreshments consisting
of a salad course and mints were
served. The hostess was assisted in
serplng by her daughters. .Misses
Nancy and Janet Hayes and Mrs. A.
B. Inscoe.
Guests of the afternoon were: Mrs.
John Thompson of Franklin, Va., and
Miss Josephine Ball and Mrs. John
Ball and Mrs. John Inscoe of near
Loulsburg.
TRUCK LO A 1?S OF MILK ?
SOLD FROM ALAMANCE
The hum of the ensilage cutter le
heard In Alamance County this fall
and truck loads of rich milk leave
dally for the larger markets.
This, In brief, tells the story of how
Alamance is becoming more solidly
prosperous because of its pasture and
dairy cow program. In a small tri
angle cornering at Graham, Swepson
ville and Mebane there are 20 siloa
being filled with the cut corn plants,
ears leaves and stalks. The largest
crop of hay ever produced is being
stored in well-built barns and pas
ture lands for summer grazing are
receiving attention. In 1920, ^he re
was only one silo in this tplangle.
Five years ago not a .modern dalpy
barn could be found in the oomman
ily and at least ten have now been
built and most of these" lighted with
electricity. N. A. Kinsrey of the Me
bane* section is building a new barn
according to latest plans to hotpse 100
head of Jerseys. There are over 250
registered Jerseys at present in this
immediate section and the herds are
Increasing.
Three large truck loads of milk for
the wholesale trade go each day to
Greensboro. Durham and Raleigh and
three trucks of bottled milk leave
early each morning for the retail
trade in Burlington and Graham. The
creamer at Burlington also furnish
es a market for surplus cream. The
finest Jersey heifers and buils are
being distributed as foundation stock
fct- other herds and wherever one
goes in that section, he hears the
folks talking about dairying. They
are looking forward to larger herds,
better pastures, more fertile soils and
greater profits from farming.
"In my opinion," says W. Kerr
Scott, county agent, "the next 20
years will find- this the wealthiest
section of Alamance County?a wealth
made possible by an intelligent, en
ergetic people working in harmony
with one of Nature's great master
pieces. the dairy cow."
HIGH SCHOOL LEAGUE
TO HOLD TOCRNAJIEJfT
The franklin County High School
League will hold a tournament In
playground baae ball Friday, October
11, at the Gold Sand High School be
ginning at 12:30 P.. M.
The seven high schools of the
county are planning to have teams
on the field to contest for first honors
In playground baseball. Each school
Is expecting to have both a girls'
team and a boys' team In this con
test. Four ball fields hare been laid
out and the spectators will have the
pleasure of seeing four games In ac
tion at the same time.
This Is the first of a number of con
tests which the Franklin County High
School League will conduct this sea
son. All of the contestants are ex
pecting a big day Friday. Support
your teams, and be there to help
them get In the finals.
CARD OF THAKJLS
I wish to thank every one for their
kindness shown to me during the Ill
ness and dggfh of my son Gus, they
will be long ami tenderly remember
ed.
MRS. MARY W. TANT
Tom Rogers of Buncombe County
will sell 65 three-year old beef steers
weighing over 1100 pounds each from
his farm this fall. He still has 160
head of younger cattle to be fattened
and finished.
Subscribe to The Franklin Times
BUSINESS MEX UNITE FOR
COMMUNITY CAMPAIGN
Read the. full page booster adver
tisement in this issue sponsored by
the public sjpirlted men of Loulsburg.
They are helping to promote prog
ress for our town and everybody in
It. They deserve your support be
cause (hey are wholeheartedly sup
porting your town. There are a
number of missing letters on the
page. Find them. Prizes totalling
fire dollars will be given. Read the
details.
The following progressive business
firms are represented:
First National Bank, Loulsburg
College, F. W. Wheless, Farmers ft
Merchants Bank, G. W. Murphy ft
Son, L. Kline ft Co., Lotflsburg Dry
Cleaners, F. 'A. Roth ft Co., Inc., John
W. King, Union Warehouse, South
side Warehouse, A. Tonkel, Reavls
ft Harrison, Loulsburg Tobacco Board
of Trade, Becks Garage, City Clean
ing Works, L. P. Hicks, Spot Cash
Co.
i. i. DAVIS CHAPTER U. D. C. MEET
The J. J. Davis Chapter U. D. C.
met with Mrs R. H. Davis Tuesday
September 3rd, 1929. The meeting
being called to order by the President
the Lord's prayer was repeated in
. unison
First on the program. "Commodore
iphael Simmes", was read by Mrs.
fcite- and was very interesting.
Next on programme was Ticknor
and his Poem, "Little Oitfen of Ten
nessee," read by Miss Loulia Jarman.
Although he was a poet, very little
was known of his poems.
Then '.'The Scamp of the Dismal
Swamp," by Longfellow was read by
Mrs. Davis which was very much
M&JoyetT
The Convention call was then read
by the Sec'y.; the election of Dele
gates was -then had. The Treasurer
gave a financial report. Everything
living been contributed that was on
flic Calender for the year.
Mrs. Newell gave an itemized state
ment from a rummage sale and from
the lunch on Ju|y 4th. Paying for
the Float was the main objective. Af
ter all expenses were paid, there was
y small balance yrs n?H
a list of clothing to be gotten for the
widow, of a Confederate Soldier, who
Is in destitute circumstances.
A committee was appointed to draw
ay resolutions on the death of one
mt our beloved members. Mrs. A. H.
Fleming. Mesdames Malone. Davis,
Parhnm. Palmer and Miss Jarman.
Mrs. Perry suggested to the Chapter
that a permanent marker be placed
on the grave of Aunt Abble House.
That should be the privilege and
pleasure of our whole State to give
to so worthy a cause. She was so
loyal and befriended the Soldiers In
so many instances. The committee
was Mrs. Perry, Mrs. White and Mrs.
Cooke, they being instructed to put
it before the Daughters at the State
Convention. Mrs. Katie . Crenshaw
aving sent in a check for the first
contribution.
Mrs. Davis served delicious cake
and cream.
The meeting then adjourned to meet
Oct. 1st, 1929.
MRS. COOKE, Sec'y, '
CETS FOOT CKrSHED
BT SCHOOL TRUCK
Ralph Mitchell, nine year old eon
of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Mitchell, ol
Justice, about ten miles east of Lou
isburg, tot his foot badly crushed
when ran oyer by a school trurk
Tuesday about one o'clock. Ralph. It
Is stated, with one or two other boys,
had left school and was trying to
get home sooner by not waiting for
the truck. When the truck aame
along, he tried to hop It and was
knocked off. and as a result the back
wheel of the truck ran orer his foot.
Ke was. unconscious when reached
and was carried to the hospital at
Rocky Mount Immediately. It Is not
known how badly he Is hurt.
Later?After a full examination at
the hospital It was ascertained that
the truftk did not run over the boys
foot and that his Injuries were very
slight. He Is getting along nicely.
TO INAUeURATE PARENT WEEK
. Epsom High School Is continually
endeavoring to get nearer the home
and the parents. It Is the desire of
the teachers that they meet each and
every parent that has a child In
school. By doing this It Is hoped that
teachers and parents can get on a
more common basis, that they can
get better understanding of the child's
needs, and In this way work toward
a common end. It is planned that
each teacher visit in the home of ev
rj child sometime before long.
Mr. Woodward has announced a
row and original plan for teachers
and parents to get acquainted. Oc
tober 21-25 has been announced aa
parent week. During this week ev
ery parent Is sent a personal Invita
tion to come and sit on class, visit
the school as a whole, and ask ques
tions. The. room that has the great
est number of visits will receive a
worth-while prise. It Is hoped and
Expected that this will create a new
Interest In the school on the part of
the parents.
>i
' MM IV Teas In Advanpe
MAKES REDUCTION
IN TOWN RATES
A,t. a meeting of the Board of Town
Commissioners held last week a pe
tition was approved seeking to par
ing Bull Run Alley. The Street Com
mittee was Instructed to get estimat
es.
The financial budget for the current
year was accepted.
The tax rate for 1929 was fixed at
$2,30, being a reduction of 10 cents.
The question of Compensation was
deferred.
At other meetings Dr. Fleming se
cured the passage of a motion in
structing the mayor and three Com
missioners to Investigate the advis
ability of employing a city manager.
The Street Committee was ordered
to investigate the Street Sweeping
Contract.
Th? bond of the clerk was reduced
frotnf $5,000 to $2,000.
Action was taken looking to stop
[ ping the firing of bombs near the
College Campus.
The Street Committee was request
ed to select a place for dumping the
trash.
The purchase of a pump for the
purification plant was left to the
Water and Light Committee.
M. S. Perry and Dave Huff applied
for positions as night policemen. No
additional help being contemplated
no action was taken.
Reports of Auditor and Chief of
Police were received.
Tfie property of S. C. Foster vu
reduced in value of $500 and a draw
back given.
A rate of four and one half cents
per Kilowatt was made for current for
the Franklin County Fair.
.LAUREL JUNIOR ORDER OB
SERVES ANNUAL BARBECUE
The Laurel Council of the Junior
Order United American Mechanics
observed its annual barbecue cele
bration Tuesday afternoon, October
S, at 4:30 o'clock. The tables were
spread under the large oak trees in
front of the lodge. The cue had been
prepared by experts who started the
fire twenty-four hours before time
for serving. Chicken, pickles and
Each member of the local council
brought his family and a number of
invited guests. It is needless to say
tliat every one enjoyed a sumptious
frepast
At 7:30 the following program was
rendered in the Gold Sand High
School auditorium:
Special music?Miss Luper in
charge. -
Song?America.
Devotional exercises?G. 0. Kenne
dy.
Piano Solo?Burning of Rome?Sue
Egerton.
Announcements?M. E. Watkins
Special music?Messrs Parrish and
Thompson.
Introduction of speaker?W. O.
Reed
Address?Rev. R. Paul Caudlll.
Benediction?G. O. Kennedy.
Mr. Cauglll spoke briefly of the
work of the Junior Order. Then the
speaker said that we were enjoying
a period of almost unequaled prog
ress. He declared that Roman civil
isation was also remarkable in that
Rome had a powerful government,
their roads were excellent and their
architecture was beautiful. But the
Roman people were a pleasure loving
people, and this was carried to the
excess. The speaker closed with a
strong appeal for the preservation of
the American homes, because after
all the home is the most powerful
Institution in America.
ers TANT DEAD
On September 29th at the hospital
at Wilson, where he was undergoing
treatment for an injury received in
a recent accident Ous Tant died af
ter suffering six weeks, in the 20th
year of bis age. He was the son of
Mrs. Mary W. Tant, who survives
him. Gi|s was a fine fellow, liked
and respected by his associates.
His bereaved mother and friends
have the deepest sympathy of all
who knew him.
WOMAN'S AUXILIARY OF
SAINT PAULS CHURCH
The Woman's Auxiliary of Saint
PaiQ'a church met with Miss Jarman
Monday afternoon.
Mrs. L. E. Scoggin presided over
meeting; Mrs. R. C. Beck read Thank
ottering report; Mrs. J. B. Yarbor
ough read report from barbecue sale.
Mrs. M. S. Clifton, District chairman
urged members of Auxiliary attend
District meeting at Rigeway Wednes
day.
Mrs. Robert Smlthwlck read an in-1
tereetlng paper on Africa, subject of
Class Study 1929.
MRS. FANNIE AYESCUE DEAD
Much sorrow was brought to the
Moulton Community when Mrs. Pan
tile Ayescue, who had been in bad
health for some time, passed over
the river, when her spirit was claim
ed by the Allwlse God, on October
2nd. 1929. She was a good woman,
much loved and admired by all who
knew bet.
Great sympathy Is extended Mrs.
W. G. Roe. her daughter, and other J
r'latlves In their sad bereavement.
AMONG THE VISITORS
80MB IOC KNOW AND SOMB IOC
DO NOT KNOW.
Per so B*i Items a beef Folks isl
Their Friends Who Travel Hare
And
Mr. L. W. Parrish visited Hender
son Monday.
? ? ?
Mr. Ben T. Holden visited Nash
ville, Monday.
? * ?
Mr. W. H. Yarborough visited Nash
ville, Monday.
? * e
Mr. H. N. Sims, of Raleigh was a
visitor to- Lonlsburg Saturday.
Mr. George Holder, of Raleigh, waa
a visitor to Louisbi^rg Monday.
Miss Margaret Inscoe has been vis
iting in Raleigh for the past week.
Mr. J. Si Howell attended Nash
Couiyt at Nashville Monday.
Mr. Adkin May, of Lenoir, was a
visitor to Louisburg the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. A. .F. Johnson and
children visited Raleigh Wednesday.
Mrs. C. H. Blacknnll, of Gxeana
ooro Is visiting Mrs. J. J. Barrow.
? ? ? .?* ?
Mr. and Mrs. M. 8. Beasley, of Wil
Mamston. were visitors to Louisburg
Monday. ?
? ? ?
Miss Francis Barrow returned re
cently from a visit to relatives in
Greensboro.
. -re-*
Mrs. R. F. Yarborough spent Mon
day and Tuesday with Mrs.T. W. Bick
ett in Raleigh.
Mr and Mrs. H. H. Honeycutt and
Mr. J. M. Floyd, of Raleigh, visited
Mr. J. E. Thomas yesterday.
Mesdames R. H. Davis, L. E. Scog
gin, R. C. Beck. Robert Smithwick.
M. S. Clifton. R. F. Yarborough, Miss
Mary Spencer.and Rev,--J. R.. Miller
attended District meeting OT Attrilt
' ary of Episcopal Church at Rldgeway,
Wednesday .
LEttBGF RlT.ItNftH
ACCIDENTALLY KILLED
George Billings, white boy. thirteen
years of age, living in PmittvHle?
with his brother, Vance Billing* was
accidentally killed while mounting or
dismounting a log cart at a saw mill
owned by Mr. G. L. Matthews about
six miles south of Loulsburg Tuesday
morning at about eight o'clock. It
seems that George ran and Jumped
ifpoti the log cart and lost hlB bal
ance or attempted .to jump off. and
fell breaking his neck from which he
died immediately. It seems that
George was accustomed to stay
ing around the mill, which was in
charge of his brother, a good deal of
the time.
The funeral was held Wednesday
afternoon, conducted by Rev. Daniel
Lane, pastor of the Loulsburg Metho
dist Church, and the interment was
made at the old House burying ground
In Sandy Creek township. The pall
bearers were G. L. Matthews, W. E.
Tennis, W. P. Long. Jr., J. J. Lan
caster.
The floral tribute was especially
? pretty.
SHALL DOCKET IX
RECORDERS COURT
Only a small docket greeted Judge
J- L. Palmer in Franklin Recorders
Court Monday. No cases of special
Importance was heard and the fol
lowing disposition of cases were
made:
Nick Oupton, bad check, continued.
Ernest Ayescue. unlawful posses
sion of whiskey, material for distil
ling, guilty, prayer for Judgment con
tinued for four weeks upon payment
of costs.
Raymond Harris, operating auto
mobile intoxicated, continued.
Voy Brooks, nuisance, complied
with former order of court.
Stephen Cooke* distilling, contin
ued under former order upon payment
of costs.
W. H. Alston, larceny, pleads guil
ty, six months on roads.
O. T. Kerley. disposing of leia
property, nol pros with leave.
J. S. Place, nuisance, continued.
Walter Aycocke, nuisance, contin
ued. ' ..
Walter Aycoqhe, unlawful posses
sion of whiskey, oontinusd
R. B. Price, reckless driving, op
erating automobile intoxicated guilty.
Operating aiftomoblle intoxicated, t
months on roads suspended, upon
payment of $50 and costs and not to
drive automobile in Franklin County
for 12 months.
A, D. Prlvltt, assault, appeared and
Showed compliance.
TO OBSERVE JEWISH HOLIDAY
We have been requested to an
nounCe-that the stores named below
sill be closed on Monday October
:4th, to observe Jewish holiday: T.
K. Roth Co . A. Tonkel. L. Kline *
:a. David Harla. Jack's
I. Lehman.