VOLX'MN LXX
SIBSC'RIPTION fl.SO m Te
IXMJI8BCRO, N. CAROLINA KltlUAY. APItll. 7, lU.'lt*
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MMBER 8
PROTEST ROAD
LOCATION
TO ISSUE BONDS FOR
SCHOOL ADDITION
The "Turn Over" of Coun
* ty Accountant's Office
Consummated; Many Re-;
ports Received; Sells Ho-*
tel at Franklinton Tot
Town; Meet Again April
? 17th
The Board of County Conimis
.-joners met in regular session on
Monday with all members present.
After the opening formalities bus-;
mess wag transacted as follows:
Reports from t>he following offi
cers were received and ordered fil
ed: Supt. E. R. Richardson, Coun
ty Home; Dr. R .F. Yarborough, ,
Health Officer; Mrs. J. F. Mitchi
ner, Welfare Officer; Miss Llllie ,
Mae Braxton, Home Agent; W. C.
Boyce, and ? . ? . Barnes, Coun
ty Agents.
The Board ordered that 110 1
(hecks upon any funds of the
County be issued without the sig
nature of t>he Chairman and Clerk
to the Board and recorded upon
the MinuteB of the Board.
The Bond of B. Nt Williamson.
Jr., County Accountant, was ac
cepted and filed and he was in
stalled Into his office. The of
ricial checking in and out was
i^.ade.
Upon order properly drawn the,
otel building at Franklinton was
-old to the town of Franklinton at
price of $760 and accrued rents,
nd upon condition that the prop-,
rty would be listed on tax books
:.t $2,500.00.
The Board passed proper reso- 1
yitions to issue and sell $10,000.00
fn bonds, the proceeds from which
o be used for erecting four class
;ooms at Epsom School, in keep
ing with resolutions and request*
from the Board of Education.
The Board received and approv
ed requests for road maintenance!
n the following townships: Cedar
iiock, Loulsburg and Hayesville.'
Larrj; Tant and Alonza Hag
* ood were placed 011 outside puu-j
par list.
The Board authorized and or
dered a letter of protest mailed to.
Highway Commissioner T. Boddle
Ward, protesting the location of
the road from Duke Memorial!
Ohitrch by Jackson's Mill to Ma
iileville and asking that it be
hanged to the location formerly
igreed to from Duke Memorial
Church to Edward Best School.
The following letters relative to
lie turn-over of t'he County Ac
'untant's office were exchanged:
Uniti Kt-port of \\. X. Fuller,
County Accountnnl
Louisburg, N. C., Aprl 3, 1939.
the Honorable Board of
Commissioners of Franklin
County.
.-entleuien:
Ah you already know, my term j
< 1 ofilce expires tioduy. I want to
rake this opportunity to thank
ach of you nnd also the members
? f the other boards whom you
nave succeeded with whom I have
Mad the pleasure of working, for'
",he consideration and confidence j
you had in me in appointing me as |
your accountant and tax supervis-j
?jr.
I have done my best' at all times
to carry out your wishes and of j
course I have made some mistakes,
?ome errors in judgment, but
Franklin County and the welfare
?f our people has been first of all
n my heart and mind and I think
??e should feel proud of the pro
gress we have made in the past
:ew years. According to statistics
?2% of all t>he counties in North
,'arolina defaulted in the payment
ot their indebtedness during the
depression. Franklin County nev
-T defaulted in the payment of in
terest or principal at anytime dur
ing my administration. It has been
ray policy to reduce the indebted
ness of the County at all timeB
nd at no time during my admin
istration has the County increased
ts indebtedness by a bond issue or
'?y tax anticipation notes.
The greatest/ burden on the tax
>?yers of Franklin County is the
payment of Interest on the indebt
dness of the County, which now
?mounts to 62V4%*of the present
??ry. The only way to be relieved
>f this burden Is to reduce bhe
Oounty Indebtedness, which I
most highly recommend: We ha^e
paid all our current bills without
.lelay, we have paid all Interest
and all bonds falling due without
default and we have reduced the
Jebt of the County more Mian
1360,000.00. In 1931 the amount
of our annual tax levy was $239,
740.14. This amount has been re
duced each year until 1938 shows
.in annual levy of only $167,734.
15, this amounting to a reduction
? the tax rate of approximately
10%, besides a reduction of 20%
n Mie assessment on real estate.
We rebuilt and refurnished the
Court House and paid cash for
?ame without borrowing anything.
(Continued on pag? fo'ir)
RETIRING AUDITOR
W. X. FUM.KR
Franklin County's efficient Au
ditor for the past seven and a half
years, who retired Monday.
W. E. Fenner
Boosted For
Governor
An informal endorsement of
Representative William K. Fenner.
of Nash County as candidate for
Governor in 194-0 was given
Thursday night at a chicken din
ner attended by a large group of
legislators.
Following his endorsement,
Fenner was called in to deliver a j
talk in which he declared that if
he runs, his first plank will he
economy.
Fenner w,as a candidate for the1
House speakership this session,
hut withdrew and threw his sup
port behind A. D. (L,lbby) Ward.'
of N?w Bern, who is also being;
mentioned for Governor.
Ward won the speakership and
appointed Fenner chairman of the
House-iUiiuice committee and sev
eral times has designated him as
acting speaker of the House.
Political observers are of the
opinion that both may run for the
Democratic nomination for Gover
nor next year, and the possibility
of Lt. Gov. W. P. Horton entering!
the race is also being discussed.
Others mentioned as possible
candidates for the Governor's chair
are Senator Lee L. Gravely, of
Rocky Mount; J. M. Rroughton.
Raleigh lawyer; and A. J. Max
well, State Revenue Commissioner ,
-Raleigh Times.
KIWANIS MEETS
The Lou^s burg Kiwunis Club .
he'd their regular weekly meeting
nt the Vranklin Hotel lifct Tues
day evening with Mr. W. C. 1
Strowd. Vjjie President, acting as
President in the absence of Pres
ident Ed Earnhardt.
After partaking of a very delic- 1
ious chicken supper the members 1
adjourned to the hull where they '
enjoyed a very delightful program.
Miss Eunice Collins of the Lou- 1
isliurg College student body ren
dered several beautiful musical se- 1
lections, among which were "Deep
Purple." She was accompanied by
Miss Edith Dixon also of the col
lege student body.
After this Kiwanian Gaither
Beam presented Mr. Jack Mat
thews and Dr. A. Paul Bagby who
gave a very interesting debate of
the question of "The boys of forty
years ago had a better time than
the boys of today."
After this the meeting adjourn
ed until next Tuesday, April 11, j
at which It' is hoped that there will
be a one hundred per cent attend- 1
anee.
'Mrs. Florence E. Underhill left |
Monday to visit' relatives in Eliza-;
beth City.
PROGRAM AT THE
LOUISBURG THEATRE
The following Is the program
at the Loulsburg Theatre begin
ning Saturday, April 8th:
Saturday ? Double Feature ?
Three Mesqulteers in "Red River j
Range" and Frankle Darro In,
"Tough Kid." Also final chapter
of "Hawks of the Wilderness." I
Easter Sunday ? , Douglas
(Wrong Way) Corrlgan In "The^
Flying Irishman" with Paul Kel-i
ly and Robert Armstrong.
Eastor Monday ? Richard Green j
Basil Rathbone. Nigel Bruce and
Wmidy Hair ip in "The Hound of
the Baskervilles."
Tuesday ? Mat. and Night ? The
original Home Town movies. Also
Sylvia Sydney and Lelf Erlckson
In "One Third of a Nation."
Wednesday ? -J. Edgar Hoover's
"Persons In Hiding" with Patricia 1
Morrison, Lynn Overman, J. Car
rol Nalsh and Judith Barrett.
Thursday-Friday ? Shirley Tem
ple in "The Little Princess" with
Richard Greene, Anita Lonlae. Ian
Hunter and Cesar Romero
NEW AUDITOR
11. N. (Pier) WILLIAMSON", .11$.
Franklin Cpunty's new Accoun
tant who took over this important'
office on Monday.
Topmost New
Laws
, v I
Executive Cites Health,
Revenue And Farm Acts
Governor Hoey said Monday he,
thought the 1939 General Assem
bly had done "a very constructive"
job which would be reflected by
"real progress" by the state.
As a "few" of its outstanding
contributions he listed:
Ilevenue Act
1. Enactment of a continuing
revenue act. "which should be very
helpful." It "gives the public some
assurance of stability of taxation,"
said Hoey.
2. Substantial progress in the
field of public-education by ? ade
quate provision for the normal in
crease in students, and the normal
needs." In addition, he pointed to
provisions of extra funds which
may be used for either ninth and
tenth increments, or salary ad
justments on some other basis.
"A very good school machinery
act." he said, "give legislative
power for units to add. a ninth
month, or a 12th grade, and pro
vide vocational education. Funds
for vocational and adult education
were increased."
3. Provision for wide expansion
in public healtfc work through in
creased funds and jthree health
measures which require physical
l'iiness before inurrlage. pre-natal
blood tests of expectant mothers,
and Immunization of chililr -n
against diphtheria.
Farm I'roKi'ani
4. "All agricultural program
which very distinctly represents
progress." he said, "under which
we are going to be able to g<'t a
real good mull to direct research
it the college. A method is pro
vided for adjustment of any dif
ferences between the department
of Agriculture and the College Ex
tension Service. Funds are made
.unliable for Japanese beetle, hog
cholera and Rangs Disease work.
The Agriculture Department will
have funds to encourage market
ing and storage facilities and
other developments."
5. "An entirely satisfactory De
partment of Justice," Hoey said
was provided, and at a cost of only
$10,000.
6. Election law reform. "The
Legislature made very substantial
compliance with the public will
and mind on election laws," said
the governor. "It enacted a very
good absentee voting law, and it
Is one that does not lend itself to
abuses. The maker bill is reason
able and is a safeguard against
misuse. The substitute for the new
registration bill ts entirely ade
quate. It will clear a great deal of
dead wood off the books, and more
nearly roveal the exact status of
voters. It will permit better facili
ty in conducting elections and the
names of people who have been
long since dead or moved away
will be removed."
BASE-BALL
TO-DAY
Louisburg College will play
Ohio Wesleyan University today
Rt the City ball park at 3:30.
Louisburg defeated Campbell at
Campbell Wednesday, 6-3. And
vvere to have played Oak Ridge
yesterday, but as we went to press
before this game was over and of
course can not give you the out
come of this game.' The boys
promise you a good game thto af
ternoon with Ohio Wegleyan, who
played the Wake Forest varsity
yesterday.
LEASED
Mr. John A. Tucker informs the1
TIMES that he baa leased the
Tucker Cafe to David S. Belman,
of Roxboro, who will remodel and
open a modern eating place. He
expects to take charge on May 1st.
TO BUILD SWIM
MING POOL
Orders Improvemetns On
Spring Street; To Con
struct Sewer Line on Tar
boro Street and Kenmort
Avenue; Other Matters of
Interest
meS? > * ?
The' Board of Town Commis
sioners met in regular session.
[April 4th. at 7:30 P. .VI.. with all
j members present except \V. H.
I Barrow.
' Minutes of previous meetings
were read and approved.
The monthly reports of t-he
! Chief of Police, Tax Collector, and1
; Town Clerk wefe read and ap
proved. . ?
Mr. McKimnion. representing
| the State Board of Health, and
| Mr. Heffner, supervising engineer
of the W.P.A. appeared before the
[Board in reference to sanitary
conditions in Louisburg. Mr. .\lc
Kiiumon informed the Hoard that
lie had made a survey of Louis
burg and hud found that- the Town
needs about 15,000 feet of addi
tional sewer lines, .Mr. Heffner in
formed the Board that it could
file a W.P.A. Project for all of
the needed construction in units,
and tliut the Town could construct'
any one unit as it was able to fi
nance it Mr. Heffner stated thai
the Town would not be obligated
to complete all of c-he units in the
project. The Board discussed the
proposal but decided that I he
Town is unable to finance such a
comprehensive project.
A motion wu? passed to proceed
with a W.P.A. project for the con
struction of a sewer line on Sou Ml
Kenmoor Avenue and Tarboro
Street only. Mayor W. (". Webb
and T. K. Stockard were authoriz
ed to sign a W.P.A. Project us di
rected by a special committee com
posed of Commissioners .1. S. How
ell. W. J. Cooper and F. II. Allen.
Jr.
Ml'. H. Clay Mooney proposed to
'the Board that he and his associa
tes would const ruct' a swimming
pool and public parkin Louislnirg
i at their expensv provided. thai the
i'own of Louisburg will furiiish I lie
necessary water free of charge, for
two years together with current
for flood lighting the pool and
lighting Mie park free of charge
for a period of two years. In re
turn for this free water and cur
rent he offered to give to the
Board free tickets to he distribu
ted to all underprivileged children
in laiiiishurg. who are not able to
pay for swimming privileges.
Mr. J. S. Howell moved Wiat the
Board accept Mr. Mooney's offer
and that the .Town Attorney be in
structed to draw up a contract in
detail t if he entered into by the
Board of Town Commissioners
and Mr. Mooney and his business
associates. Tills motion Was sec
onded by Mr VV. J. Cooper and
was passed unanimously.
Mr. .1 M. Allen. Jr. offered to
trade tb the Town of Loulsbur^
itiie building that is at present be
ing used temporarily for an Arm
ory Building, for the lots 4on
which the Board plans to bit ild a
iitew Armory Building and $3,500.
Mr. C. P. (Ireen Informed tile
Board that trtie State and Federal
inspectors would not approve the
building offered by Mr. Allen be
cause of the fact that it is inade
quate and unsuitable, and that in
his opinion the Battery would be
moved from Louisburg unless ac
ceptable quarters are provided for
It.
After a thorough discussion of
Mr. Allen's offer, the Board decid
ed to proceed with the construc
tion of the" new Armory Building,
in view of the fact that It is too
late to change the plans and the
fact that Mr. Allen's building
would In all probability not meet
with the Government's require
ments and specifications ,
The following motion was intro
duced by F. H. Allen, Jr. and re
ceived a second from Mr. J. S.
Howell: "That Mr. C. P. Green.
jCount/y Attorney be instructed to
^substitute T. K. Stockurd. Town
.Clerk, In lieu of W. N. Puller, as
Trustee on all notes held Jointly
thy the County of Franklin and the
Town of I.ouisburg, N. C. for tax-j
jes on certain properties " This
motion was carried.
Mr. J. F. Matthews reported to
Ithe Board that he is proceeding
with twenty-elghTTax foreclosure
suits, and that he has succeeded In
collecting a considerable amount
of taxes witihout taking title to the
property.
The Board authorized the pur
chase of 4.000 two-cent window
envelopes and 1,000 three-cent en
velopes. The purchase Of six elcc
j trie meters was authorized by the
'Board.
The CJerk presented a petition
from a majority of the property
owners abutting on Spring Street
to construct concrete sidewalks
and to hard surface Spring Street
with tar and gravel from East
Nash Street) to Franklin Street.
The Board adopted the neces
sary legal resolutions and ordi
nances to enable it to improve the
section of Spring Street as peti
tioned by the majority of proper
RETURNS
HKX. W. Is. I,rMl?KIX
1!KI\ \. V. JOHNSON
^members of I In- I9:W General As
sembly of N. returned home
Tuesday after the official closing
jof the Assembly at - : :? r? A. M.
Tmfcilay. April 4th.
LOUISBURG MAKES
GOOD SHOWING AT
STATE JR. MUSIC
FESTIVAL
>lY?es Maxine llailey and Tal
nmde Thomas ICeceive
Superior Kalings
The state finals of theVlunior
Federated Music Clubs were held
at the W'oinirrt's (\>l^e?e_in (Ireens
boro on last Saturday, with 4f>o
ihildien participating. ranging in
age from !? to IS years. T'nere wen'
originally til 1 entrants before the
district eliminations were held.
There were 34 winners in the fi
nals.
Miss .Maxiue Hal ley received a
superior rating on her vocal solo;
land Tahnadge Thomas received a
superior rating on her piano solo.
The winners iu the state finals
will j?e honored at t?he State Con
veuttyn of N. C. Federation of Mu
jsic Clubs \Vhich will be held in
Fayetteville on April 12-15. and
I will appear on the program on
Junior Day, April 15. They will
also bri awarded their Certificates
(of Honor on that day.
EASTER CANTATA
This Easter Cantata. "King Tri
|umphant" by Adams, will bp ren
dered at the Koulsburg Methodist
jChurch on Easter Snnrtay evenitiK
:it 7:30 o'clock. A choir of twenty
i voices, composed of the local choir
[members of Mie church and stu
|dents from Louishurg College will
.present this Impressive musical
service under the direction of Prof.
I. I). Moon, of I.ouisburg College.
Musical accompaniment will be
I played by Mrs. O. Y. Yarboro, or
iKanist.
EASTER StMUSi: SERVICE
Dr. A. Paul B<mt? To S'peuk
I There will be an Easter Sunrise
'Service at Jackson's Pond near
Justice on next Sunday morning.
This service 1? sponsored by Cedar
Rock, Duke Memorial and Cypress
Chapel Baptist' Churches.
Dr. A. Paul Bagby, Pastor of
Loulsburg Baptist Church will
bring the Easter message. A spec
ial invitation t? extended to all the
people of surrounding communi
ties nnd the people of Loulsburg.
Come and let us worship him at
I this early morning hour. It will
help us all
KIKE ALARMS
f
Tito [Ire alarm Saturday turned
lout to be an "April Fool."
The alarm Monday upon Inves
tigation developed a Ore aO Her
bert Fuller's about two miles west
of town, where two stacks of hay
were burned, ,
ty owners, and to finance bhese
Improvements. , .
After ftpprovins ft number of
Invoices for payment the meeting
was adjourned
RESIGNS
I>. K. KARXHARDT
' - ?
Appoints
Committeemen
Board of Education Met <
Monday and Availed Itself j
Of the New Law to Stag
ger Members; R. F. Green
Qualifies
Willi H. F. Green presenting
his qualification credentials lo
succetd himself as a member. tin;
'itoard of Education of Franklin
County held it? regular session on
Monday with all members present.
After arranging a resolution for
a loan to build four school rooms
at Kpsom High School and asking
? the County for a loan, and tlie
transaction of other routine du
ties the Board appointed l?he
School Committeemen. In making
, these appointments it availed it
self of the new law which provid
es for the staggering: of the mem
bership of the committees. The
appointments follow with the first
named being for three years, the
second for two years and the last
for one year, except where there
are live members -instead of three,
in which case the first two are for
three years, the second two are
for two years and the last* for one
year:
Lonisburg: Mrs. J. V. Beasley.
Mrs. W. J. Cooper. .1. \ Hodges.
Lonisburg. ?
Kpsom: Mrs. Opie Frazier. H ?n
(li'isou. H 1; Ira I). VVeldon. W. P.
Wilson. Lonisburg. K .'t.
Gold. Sand: Glenn Kennedy
Mrs. M. M. 1'erson. Louisburg.. I{.
2; W. 1). Fuller, Wood.
Cedar Hock-Cypress Creek:
' Coleman , Smith. Lonisburg, H. 2:
Wilson Dean. Louisburg, H. 3 ; C.
If. Stallings, Spiting Hope. H. 2;
J. L. Horsey, Louisburg. It. 4:
Mrs. K. V. Stone. Spring dope. (
ft. %. |
Hnnn: John Chatnblee, Loujs
burg. H. 1; Preston Massey, S5e b
ulon. H. 2; Jim Ray, Zebuion, R.,
:i: Arthur Wiggs, Louisburg. 1(. 4; j
C. T. Moody, Zebuluji. H. 2 j
^XmingBvllfc. W . T. Moss, Mrs. |
(laude Cheatham. Charlie Rob
erts. Youngsvilte.
Rainbow Minstrels
The Loulsburg Kiwanis Club
announces the presentation of the
liainbow Minstrels, with n local
cast, to be given at Mills School ,
auditorium on Thursday, April
13th, at 8 o'clock. The Minstrel j
fis under the direction of Mrs.1
! James B. King and the proceeds),
will.be used for Kiwanis objec-1,
I tlves. The caste Is as follows: (
Master of Ceremonies ? Art/hur H.
Fleming, Jr.,; end men ? G. M. (
Beam, C. M. Watklns, Kemp Yar
borough, Hamilton Hobgood, A.
C. Hall. Dr. A. Paul Bagby. Mu- ,
sic will be furnished by a fifteen
piece orchestra, College Music |
Makers, and the olio will lncludc
skits, songs, and dances with a ,
closing ^ith the Chocolate Cream
Wedding. Including the entire ,
Company. In this last presenta
tion t'he caste will Include, Mrs. ,
H. O. Perry as the bride; Tracy
Stockard, as groom; Reglnal Mc
^Farland, as the bride's mother; I
jC. M. Watklns, as the parson; j
John Tucker, as dynamite; Claude
Collins, as phineous nightshade;
Kemp Yarborough, as Frisco Sun
shine; Jack llarklns. as maid of
honor; A. C. Hall and Joe Harris,
as bride's maids; Maxlne Bailey. I
Ahn Allen and Bobbie Parrlsh, as |
flower girls.
STORES CLOSE FOR
EASTER
As has been the custom in the
past, the Bank and Stores 01
Loulsburg will observe a holiday
on April 10th for. Easter Momln>
The Drug Stores will close at noon
on laid date. Also all offices in;
the Court House wfll be closed
Easter Monday.
' 4
LOUISBURG
LOSES GREAT
PRESIDENT
Earnhardt In Offering Res
ignation Says He Wishes
To Return To Ministry
Louis burg, April 2. ? The trus
tees of Louisburg College received
today the resignation of D. E.
Earnhardt as president of Louis
burg College. The reason stated in
the announcement was, the emer
gency being over, he wished to
return to the pastorate. The re
signation is to take effect at com
mencement on May 23. President
Earnhardt is approaching the clos
ing of his third' scholastic year at
Louisburg
During his admifiistration the
college enrollment has increased
trom 271 to 441; 25 new dormitory
rooms have been added to the col
lege equipment; 180 acres of land
have been added to the college
property; and the establishment
of a poultry farm, a dairy farm,
and a truck farm have been realiz
ed. The academic departments of
the college has been reorganized
for efficiency, and the business
administration has been reshaped
for permanency and economy of
operaMon. The salaries of the
teachers have been increased 25
percent.
Debt Reduced
The college has been set for
ward in its relation to other col
leges, and its work is now ac
cepted by the other colleges of
North Carolina. The college debt
lias been reduced from $190,009
to less than $20,000. Also the
college has been fully established
In the good will of the North Car
ullna conference of the Methodist
Church.
The board of trustees of the
i-olU'ge, composed of Chairman W.
A. Cade of VVilmiugton. Dr. W. K.
lireen of Duke university. Rev. A
1' Brantley of Sanford, T. B. Up
church, Jr., of ltaeford. Dr. E. L.
Hillman of New Bern, E. H. Ma
lone of Louisburg. W. L. Knight
of VVeldon, Col. J. W. lenkins of
Henderson, and Rev. \V. V McRae
of Fayetteville, will meet in the
near fut'ure to art upon the resig
nation of President Earnhardt,
and to take under consideration
Hie selection of a new president.
? Durham Herald. ?
Recorder's Court
Franklin Recorder's Court hold
quite (it long session on Tuesday
and disposed of many cases, some
by trial and others by continuan
ces. and two for jury trials. The
docket was disposed of as follows:
.Tack IJodd was found not' guilty
of operating automobile intoxica
ted. '
Mack Cooper, drunk and disor
derly, profanity on public high
way. simple trespass, plead guilty
to first charge, found guilty in *
ither two counts, and given 90
[lays on roads.
Murman Kearney, forcible tres
pass, found guilty, 30- days on
roads, execution not to issue upon
payment of costs~aiid* being of
good behavior for 6' months and
not violating any laws of State of
\\ c:.
Jim King. Jr., found guilty of
assault with deadly weapons, 12
months on roads, execution not
to issue upon payment into Court
?f $o0, $15 and $25 for damage,
and costs.
Johnnie Harris, pleads guilty to
operating without license. Judg
ment was suspended upon saving
the County harmless, and not to
operate an automobile tor &
months.
A jury trial was ordered in t>h?
cases of F. L. Allen for violating
prohibition law, and W. A. Mor
gan for reckless driving.
The following cases were con
tinued:
Jesse Hill, assault on female
Oarland Mitchell. removing
:rops.
Foster Pace, operating automo
bile Intoxicated.
Waverly Lewis, assault with
ieadly weapon.
Matthew Splvey, assault with
ieadly weapon.
Adkln Williams, assault* on fe
male, non-support.
L. L. Wilder, operating automo
bile intoxicated.
Otha E. Finch, operating auto
mobile Intoxicated.
Jarvls Evans, assault with dead
ly weapon.
Robert Mills, carrying conceal
ed weapon.
B, M. Stalling*, bad check, (3
cases).
Z. V. Morton, operating auto
mobile Intoxicated.
Jack Collins, carrying conr a led
weapons.
ItKTTKH H(HiS
Seventy swine growers Of John
son County have planned a trip
to a pocking plant at Richmond
so as to study tha effects of In
testinal parasites, bruises, and
feeding praettces on the dressed
carcasses and to M* how the hodi-j
are graded for soft and oily por