Watch Label On Paper Send In Renewal When Time Expire* (EIGHT PAGES) Franklin Times The County, The State, The Union SUBSCRIPTION 91.50 Per Year VOLUMN LXIII. NUMBER 4 A. P. JOHNSON, Editor and Manager LOUISBURO, N. CAROLINA, PRIDAY, MARCH 18, 1082 RAGLANDS TO HIGHER COURT One Case Sent Up For Jurisdiction, Another On Appeal ? Other Omm Disposed of. George Ragland was bound over ? to Superior Court under a warrant charging him with secretly assault ing and seriously and permanently Injuring C E Pace, night Policeman In Loulsburg on Saturday night De cember 6th, under a 1300 bond after probable cause had been found by Judge J. E. Malone in Franklin's Recorder's Court Monday.. Only three witnesses were placed upon the stand for the State. The defense of fered no evidence. Officers Pace and M. S. Perry testified to the at tack, which occurred at the city lock-up, and Dr. H. O. Perry to the nature and extent of the wounds. Prosecuting attorney E. F. Griffin and Mr. Thomas W. Ruffin, of Ra leigh made the arguments for ' the State and Mr. W. H. Tarborough presented the case for the defend ants. Arthur Ragland was charged with Interfering with the officer and was found guilty, and was fined $25 and costs, from which sentence an appeal was noted. Several cases were on the docket and were dis posed of as follows: Probable cause was found in the case of secret assault against George Ragland and. the case was sent over to the Superior npnrt, tha hnnri be ing placed at $300.00. Arthur Ragland was found guilty of interfering with an officer and fined $25 and costs. Appeal. Hampton Walker was found guil ty of operating a car without prop er brakes, not guilty of reckless driv ing and not guilty of assault, re ~ qulreq to pay "cdsts. The case of abandonment against Albert Prlvett, was nol prossed with leave. ' ' Esaw Chizel plead guilty to as sault with deadly weapon and was given 60 days on roads. Esaw Chizel was given 60 days on roads for carrying a concealed weapon. Also 60 days on roads for assault with deadly weapon. The last two sentences to run concur rently with the first. Esaw Chizel was found not guilty of disturbing public worship. Burt Jones and Charles Weathers plead guilty to larceny and were giv en 60 days each on roads, upon pay ment of .costs road sentence to Issue OnTy upon order of court. Mary White was found guilty as sault with deadly weapon, and was given 60 days In Jail not to execute until March 16th. Mary White, was given 60 days in jail for Housebreaking and lar ceny, same entry as above. A nol pros was taken in the case of drunk and disorderly against Mary White. Willie Macon was found guilty of giving a worthless Check, prayer for judgment was continued one week. The fololwlng cases were contin ued: O. J. Weldon, disposing of mort gaged property. L. D. Loyd, reckless driving. Saturday Closing Local PostofHce To Observe Partial KtOurday Half Holiday Honrs According to announcement given out by the local postal authorities be ginning Saturday the lore* will ob ?erve~a partial Saturday half holiday closing hours. At this time the office will be closed after one o'clock for money orders, postal savings and registered mall. The general deliv ery will be open for the delivery ot mall and sale of stamps all the af ternoon as usual with the exception of about one half hour during the opening of the 4:30 mall? the window will open again after the mall la open ed. Wf This arrangement la made In keep lag with the policy of the department in giving Saturday half holiday to lt? employees and which I* now In force in most other cities and towni. Easter Cantata The Easter Cantata, "Victory Di vine" by Marts, will b? presented on Sunday? night, March 10th, by the choir ot the Louiaburg Methodist churcb, assisted by a number of rtudents from the College. This Cantata la one of solemn beau ty, ending with a glorious finale. Among those doing special solos are Misses Margaret Turner, Mary Davis Alston, Camilla Carroll, and borothy Lambeth; Meadames George Ford, W. E. White, Mack Stamps and Theo Wooten McCullers; Messrs Mal colm McKinne, Ward Wilcox and Dr. Harry Johnson. Mrs. 0. Y. Yarboro will be organist end Mrs. Theo Wooten McCullers choir director. The service will be at 7:30 p. m. and the public is cordially invited. Two fishermen were lost at sea four daya and the storlee they tell won't be flah storlee. "LindyV Baby Victim of Kidnappers * Thi? picture of Charles A. Lindbergh, Jr., the 20-month-old ton of Col. Charles A. Lindbergh, famous trans-Atlantic flier, and his wife, Anne, daughter of the late Senator Morrow, who waa stolen out of the window of the Llndberffe home at Hopewell, N. J., on the night of March I; war ??Jb iiiIj ? ftw wiiti ' NO TRACE LINDBERGH BABY Hopewell, ?. J.7"lfarca 18? TOT sudden departure of two German servants from the home of Mri. Leandro LIghtfoot of Franklin Park, N. J., shortly after the Lindbergh kidnapping, coupled with several suspicious incidents, was the only publicly-known' clue remaining alive tonight, more than two weeks after Charles Augustus Lindbergh, Jr., was stolen from his crib. The Lightfoot "clue," like hun dreds of others, had been dismissed earlier in the case, but recent reve lations ? and the collapse of other, more plausible theories ? brought tM police back again for nidfSujpt examination Intosome or its iurange 1 phases. Mrs. Llghtfoot's two servants, | whose names have not been made public, borrowed her car on the night of the kidnapping. The next day its speedometer showed they had traveled $0 miles. Mud on the tires indicated it had been driven off the main highways. Hopewell Is about 20 mlles-trom Franklin Park. Aside from this no developments have taken place in the search (or baby Lindbergh the past week. To Open Base Ball Season Loninburg College To Flay First r Game Saturday on College Park Field The Loulsburg Baseball team will open the season with a game on March J 9th, at Loulsburg In the College Park, playing against the Norfolk and Southern Railroad team of Raleigh. It. 0. Bradley, coach of athletics at I.culsburg College Is enthusiastic ov er hlB team and has great hopes for them.- He states that It IS a strong tbam, and he expects a splendid show ing from them In this game Saturday. It has been stated that probably the entire pitching staff will be used in this game. They are C#-bett, Wil son, Woodlief, West, and VThomas. The College Park whicHw has been I uilt by the Athletic Association of the College, to the rear of the College provides a splendid athletic field ivlthla good baseball diamond, foot ball field and a number of tenuis courtP''" This game will be the first public game to be held In the field r.nd the first baseball team of Louis burg College will give it a splendid initiation. The American pioneer may have had a lot of lonesome evenings, but he didn't hare any cat chorus to disturb his slumber. Women and children first Is a fine idea at sea, but on dry land at a bar ber shop, some men think it is poor philosophy. LOUISBURG LEADS LEAGUE * * The Glee Club contest sponsored among the high schools of Franklin County by the Franklin County High School League, was held on last Friday night at Epsom High School. The High Schools entering the con- ' test were Epsom, Edward Best, Oold Sand, Loulsburg, Franklinton, and Bunn. The contest was divided In to two parts, the contest of the girls choruses and the contest of mixed Choruses. Selections for the girl* chorus were "Song of Joy" by Andre, ' which was sung by all the choruses except Epsom girls chorus who sang "Blue Song". Bach group was ac companied by their own teacher. j The event was in charge of Mr. L. P. Spencer, President of the High School League, and Mr. V. E. Jen-, nlngs, Secretary. Opening the conr| test Mr. Spencer gave welcome to all visitors and all schools present, through the first ten contests, In cluding the Olee Club, was given as follows: \ School Loulsburg Franklinton Oold Sand Edward Best Epsom Bunn Olrls Chorus 2nd Place 1st Place 3rd Place 4 th Place 6th Place