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KEEP FAITH
I with us?
\hy buying
WAR BONDS
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HUIEED8 YQUf
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VOLUMN LXXV.
$1.80 per year In / fWanoe
LOUISBURG, N. CAROLINA 1IUDAV, OCTOBER i.l, 1044
(Eight Pages)
NUMBER 30
BLASTING AWAY
AT AACHEN
Allied Supreme Headquarters,
Paris, Thursday, Oct.. 12. ? Ger
man forces began evacuating
flaming Aachen last night, tak
ing their chances . on fighting
through to safety to the north
east less than 12 hours after the
Americans opened an all-out as
sault on the besieged city that
had Ignored an offer to surrender
without destruction.
Several hundred of the estima
ted garrison of 1,500 to 2,000
.failed to Join the retreat but In
stead crossed the fields due east
of the city to surrender to Amer
ican infantrymen, according to
American pilots who witnessed
the spectacle by the light of an
enormous fire in the center of
Aachen.
The pilots, whose reports were
quoted by supreme headquarters,
saw a long line of troops and
transport filing out to the north
east where they presumably hop
ed to join forces with two relief
columns which, ordered by Adolf
Hitler to break the siege or die
in the attempt, were attempting to
force open an escape corridor.
Fall Expected Soon
A technical gap of nine-tenths
of a mile existed northeast of
Aachen according to latest field
dispatches, but it had been barri
caded by artillery and machine
gun fire and was regarded as im
passable.
With the German evacuating,
it appeared that Aachen now
might quickly fail into the hands
of American assault infantry as
the first of Germany's major cit
ies to be occupied since the na
tion was invaded early in Sep
tember.
German broadcasts Wednesday
said that the city had "lost lt3
military Importance"- ? the usual
Nazi preliminary to admission of
the loss of an important city.
Massed siege guns of all cali
bers and dive-bombers screamiug
down to drop 1,000-pound bombs
had opened the climax assault on
Charlemagne's reputed birthplace,
then the infantry stormed the
city's defenses as the barrage
was turned east on the relief col
umns.
The first relief attacks, were
turned back with heavy losses but
the Germans regrouped and re
sumed their assaults in a blazing
battle. There was no positive
word, however, that the siege
lines had been broken or that the
Aachen garrison had passed
through to safety.
Ultinvituin Ignored
The fate of thousands of civil
ians still in besieged Aachen was
decided for them by the military
command. Although numerous
white flags were displayed from
private buildings Wednesday mor
ning, the ultimatum expired at
10:50 a. m. without official an
swer.
Takes Life
Mr. Fred Cash, a scccessful
farmer of the Flat Rock commu
nity took his life early Wednes
day afternoon, by shooting him
fcfclf through the head with a shot
gun, according to Shariff John P.
Moore, who investigated the re
port coming to town.
It seems that Mr. Cash took
his automatic shot sun and went
into the front room of his home,
the old J. H. Conyers home place,
near Flat Rock Church, and while
his wife was resting in another
room shot himself in the left eye
Hearing the report of the gun his
wife and others in the house in
vestigated, finding him sitting in
a chair, dead.
He was about 50 years old and
is survived by his wife and a$ven
children, James Cash, Mrs. Gladys
Dickerson, Pauline Cash, Mabel
Cash, Bryagt Cash, Weldon Cash,
of Franklin County, and Howard
Cash, of the U. S. Armed forces.
Funeral services will ' be can
ducted from Flat Rock Baptist
Church Friday at 4 p. m. by tbe
Rev. -A. W. Icard. Burial will 03
in the church cemetery.
?On Pay Day, Buy Bond*?
PROGBAM AT TJUs
LOUISBURO THEATRE
The following 1b the program
at the Loulsburg Theatre, begin
ning Saturday, Oct. 14th:
Saturday ? Allan Lane and Wal
ly Vernon in 'Stagecoach To Mon
terey' alio 'The Memphis Belle,'
and 'Haunted Harbor' serial.
Sunday ? Vera Raliton, Rich
ard Arlen and Erich Von Strohelm
in 'Storm Over Lisbon.'
Monday-Tuesday ? Dorothy La
mour. Eddie Bracken and Oil
Lamb in 'Rainbow Island'.'
, Wednesday? Roy Acuff and his
Smokey Mountain Boys and Olrls,
Ruth Terry, Lulu Belle and Scot
ty In 'Sing Brother Sing.'
TJiursday-Friday ? Ray MUland,
Barbara Brltton and Walter Sle
sak In 'Till We Meet .Again.'
Another Ice Plant
Messrs. F. H. Allen and Charlie
E. Ford announced this week
that they will install a complete
Ice Plant In the old gin building
on the corner of Kenmore Ave
nue and Perry Street in time for
handling the ice business next
season. They have already se
cured priority and have ordered
the machinery, which it is expect
ed will arrive by the first of the
year and be installed immediate
ly.
These gentlemen are among
Louisburg's most progressive and
popular young business men and
will no doubt give exceptional
I service to the people of this coiu
. munity.
O'Neil Drug Co.
The above is the name of a
new Drug Co. to open up iu
Louisburg about the first of No
jvember in. the Harris building lo
'cated between Roses Store and
'the Production Credit Association
on Main Street. The proprietors
will be F. L. O'Neol. now with
Scoggln Drug Store and T. M.
Harris. The fixtures have already
been purchased and are expected
| to arrive next week, when work
will begin on remodeling and re
arranging the store room for an
, up-to-the-minute drug business
equipped with the latest fixtures
and complete stocks of drugs,
medicines, toilet and other arti
cles usually carried in stock,
i This store will have a complete
prescription department which
will be in charge of Mr. ONeil,
I who has won the roputation in
this section, a* a most competent,
painstaking and efficient junior
pharmacist., Mr. Harris, who is
one of the County's most capable
and efficient young business men,
will give a limited amount of his
time to the new business.
A more complete announcement
will be given when a more defi
nite opening date can be deter
mined.
Auxiliary Meeting
At the regular meeting of the
American Legion Auxiliary, Fri
day evening, Octoeber 6, at 8:00
o'clock at the Court House, Mt'3.
W. C. Alexander, National Exec
utive Committeewoman, and
past Department President, and
Miss Arelia Adams, Department
Secretary, spoke on the work of
the American Legion Auxiliary.
Mrs. Alexander explained the co
ordination. between National and
State and State and Unit as well
as the individual work of the
Unit. Also, she exlpalned how
the Auxiliary's responsibility in
hospital work has increased. Miss
Adams, a very able speaker, ex
plained in detail the workings of
the Auxiliary and jresented a
very clear picture oftne Auxiliary
as a whole.
Mrs. J. E. Malone, the Presi
dent, presided.
On the musical part of the pro
gram, Mrs. Ralph Mills sang a
solo.
A membership of 93 was re
ported (charter will go in with
100 members).
War Bonds
? .
Union Warehouse is still lead
ing the warehouses ir. bond sales
with a total of $3,675.00. Plan
ters is second with $976.00 and
Southside Warehouse is third with
$700.00. A total of $5,360.00 in
bonds have been sold in the three
warehouses.
Captain George Lumpkin goes
ahead with the largest amount of
bonds bought in his honor and
Pvt. Roy Jones hold* bis second
place again this week.
The following names are on the
HONOR ROLLS in the 3 ware
houses: Max Wilder, Overseas;
David P. Collier, Warrant Officer,
South Pacific; Hugh H. Perry, Jr.
European Theatre; Capt. Darrull
L. Perry, France; Lt. Col. Frank
W. Wheless, Jr., Moore General
Hospital, Swannanoa, N. C.; Sgt.
Mary Harris Freeman, Army Air
Base, Maxton, N. C.; Ben Clay,
8c, Overseas;] John Clay, Phm.'
1 |c, Naval Hospital, Little CreeK,
Va. ; Pvt. Roy Jones, Belgium;
Lt. Col. C. B. Sturges, France;
Minor GoUverneur,- Overseas;
Capt. George Lumpkin, New Riv
er, N. C. ; Beauford Harris, New
Guinea; and George Freeman,
Camp Jackson, S. C.
THANKS
We wish to extend oar deepest
thdnks and appreciations to all
Who rendered 90, many kindnesses
and expressions of sympathy lq
the recent death of oar daughter
aod sister, Elizabeth. They will
be long and tenderly remembered.
J. P. Tlmberlake * Family.
WENDELL
WILLKIE DIES
WENDELL W1LLKIE
New York, Oct. 8. ? Wendell
Wlllkle, 52, Indiana-born lawyer
who skyrocketed from political
obscurity to Republican Presiden
tial nominee in 1940 and -subse
quent national and international
prominence, died unexpectedly at
2:20 a. m., (EWT) today in Len
ox Hill Hospital.
Death was due to coronary
thrombosis. Dr. Alexander Ghlse
)ln, a throat specialist, said a
streptococci infection affected the
heart muscles and that Wlllkle
died in his sleep after suffering
three attacks, the last of which
occurred at 2 a. m.
With him at the end in addi
tion to Dr. Ghisellu. were his per
sonal physician, Dr. Benjamin
Salzer; his wife, who also had
been ill with a sore throat, and
Lamoyne Jones. Wlllkie's person
al secretary and spokesman in
1940.
The Willliies have one child.
Philip, a lieutenant (jg) on duty
with the Navy "somewhere in
mid-ocean.
Wlllkle, whose death followed
by less than two days funeral ser
vices for Alfred E. Smith, 1928
Democratic Presidential candi
date, will be buried in the family
plot at Rushvllle, Ind , It was an
nounced, but funeral jjlans were
deferred pending word from the
son.
The body was to remain at a
funeral parlor overnight and be.
taken to the Fifth Avenue Pres
byterian Church tomorrow morn
ing.
Uocame Critical
The colorful, 200-pound, tousie
headed Hoosier, who first gained
national recognition as president
of Commonwealth & Southern
Corporation, entered the hospital
September 6 for a physical check
up and rest. The throat infec
tion developed Wednesday. HU
condition became critical at mid
night last night and he was plac
ed in an oxygen tent.
Jones, who announced the
death, said Willkie awoke at 1 a.
m., and the oxygen tent was re
moved because the patient appear
ed improved.
"When he awoke," Jones said,
"Mr. Wlilkie began to Joke with
the nurse as she swabed his
throat, commenting when asked
how he felt, 'How can I talk with
my mouth full of that stuff?' "
Mrs. Willkie arrived at the bed
tide five minutes before her hus
band died.
"She saw him, although his
lace was covered by the oxygen
mask,' Dr. Ghlselin said "He was
still breathing. Mrs. Willkie
seemed to know the exact second
that death came. 3he wavfered
(and Dr. Salzer and myself ran to
l her side and supported her. She
would have collapsed otherwise."
P. T. A. TO MEET
Mrs. George Weaver, President,
announces that the Mills Parent
Teacher Association will hold its
next meeting Thursday afternoon,
Oct. 19th in the school auditor
ium at 3:30.
The subject to be discussed at
this meeting will be "Meeting
The Needs of The School Not
Provided for In The County and
State Budgets." There will also
be speoifcl music and V reading to
be given.
This will be a very important
meeting of the year and all par
ents are especially invited to at
tend.
?On Pay Day, Buy War Bonds?
New 'A' Coupons
The present 'A' Books expire
on November 8th. The new
basic rations coupons become
valid on November 9th.
Application foray (or the
new basic" ration may be obtain
ed from OPA Inspection Sta
tions throughout the county,
also at the office of the War
Price .and Rationing Board,
Ijonlsburg, N. C,
Applicants are. urged to Ret
one of these forms and fill it
out completely and mail or send
It to the local War Price and
Ration|ng Board together with
the back of present 'A' book so
that basic rations may be mail
ed before November 8th.
Contributes
To Wild Cat
Veterans Asso.
Allow Carolina Telephone
& Telegraph Go. to Attach
Wires to Electric Light
Poles; Let Contract For
Termite Extermination
Treatment; Reports Re
ceived
The Board of Town Commis
sioners met in regular session,
Friday, Oct. 6th at 7:30 p. m.
All members of the Board were
present except the Mayor.
Mayor Pro-Tem, R. C. Beck
presided at the meeting in the ab
sence of Mayor W. C. Webb.
The minutes of previous meet
ings were aproved by the Board.
The monthly reports of th'i
Chief of Police. Tax Collector and
Town Clerk were approved by the
Board.
The Board adopted a motion to
permit the Carolina Telephone &
Telegraph Company to attach one
bracket clrcut on four of the 3
foot creosoted pine poles located
on Perry Street between South
Main Street and the Negro, School;
but the motion states that the
Town of Loulsburg. N. C. does
not consent to selling a half in
terest in the four poles to the Car
olina Telephone & Telegraph Co.
The Board voted to contribute
$15.00 to the Wildcat Veterans
Associatlop. Inc., for it's Christ
ms Cigarette fund.
The Board voted to accept tha
contract for termite extermination
and treatment of the timbers in
the North and South sections (ex
cluding the auditorium) offered
by the Orkin Exterminators, Inc.
for the sum of $450.00, under the
Armory Building.
The purhase of a Giant Rever
sible Pipe pusher was authorized
by the Board'.
Mr. W. P. Edwards petitioned
the Board to remedy the drainage
problem at the rear of the prem
ises of his resident'. This request
was granted.
The following motion was adop
ted by the Bua>'d- "That the en
tire- Board of Town Commission
ers, together with the Town At
torney inspect the drainage proo
lem at the residence of Mrs. L. I,
Joyner, on N. Main Street and
Clifton Avenue."
The Board adopted the follow
ing prices on Cemetery lots in the
Oakwood Cemetery of Loulsburg,
N. C.: For residents of the Town
of Louisburg. S. C., $75.00 per
lot. For Non-residents of Louis
burg, N. C., $75.00 plus a main
tenance fee of $25.00 per lot.
These prices to become effective
after October 6th, 1944.
Commissioner F. H. Allen
made the following motion which
was seconded by Commissioner
W. O. Lancaster. "That the Tow:i
of Loulsburg advertise for bids
on gas chloi inators, according to
certain specifications approved by
the Light & Water Committee, as
provided by law." , This motion
was passed unanimously.
The Board approved a number
of invoices for payment.
Tl^ere being no further business
the meeting adjourned.
Died of Wounds
Information received in Louls
burg by Mrs. W. H. Brantley
Tuesday stated that her husband,
Lt. W. H. Brantley, died on Sept.
12th from wounds received in the
big battle in Belgium on Sept.
11th. About two weeks ago Mrj.
Brantley was notifled of his be
ing wounded.
? On Pay Day, Buy War Bonds ?
TOBACCO
SELLING WELL
MUCH OF THE WEED
SOLD THIS WEEK
Full Sales Each Day With
No Serious Block; Farm
ers Enjoy General Satis
faction
Each of the three big warehous
es have enjoyed full sales each
day during the past week with
no serious blocks to inconven
ience their customers. The prices
have been considered good and
generally satisfactory by the
many growers.
All gradeB are in strong de
mand, except of course, vthe non
descript, and the buyers show an
eagerness to take all they can
use.
Louisburg invites all growers to
[Visit the dally sales and join with
us in helping to make living bet
ter for the farmers.
Lions Will Put On
A Minstrel Show
The Louisburg Lions Club vot
ed unanimously Tuesday night at
the regular meeting of the Club
to sponsor a minstrel show in
the next few weeks. Lion Dean
Moon will direct the affair using
the talent of the local Lions.
This is the Club's first attempt at
an entertainment of this sort and
it is not known Just what undis
covered talent will be brought to
light. However, twenty-two of
the members have signified their
willingness to try to become black
faced comedians.
Reverend Edgar Fisher, who is
conducting a revival meeting at
the Methodist Church this week,
was introduced to the Club by
Lion Pres. Hedden. Kev. Fisher
j poke 011 The Characteristics of
a Good Civic Club Member. H<j
very ably presented the following
essential characteristics of a good
civic club member: a spirit of
filendliness, character above re
proach, religion In daily practice,
patience, attendance at all club
meetings, and a desire to see how
much good can be done. Rev.
Fisher is a member of the Lum
berton Rotary Club and one of
the best speakers to address the
Club in a long while.
The Club voted unanimously
I to sponsor the Hallowe'en Car
I nival formerly sponsored by tho
| Methodist Church and held at the
Armory each year. The Boy's
and Girl's Committee will handle
the arrangements and the pro
ceeds- will go to the Clubs' Char
ity. Fund. The original motion
was later amended to Include the
statement that if and when the
Club failed to sponsor this Hal
lowe'en Carnival it be turned
back to a church for sponsorship.
Motion was made and passed
that the Club meeting dates start
ing with the first meeting in No
vember be changed from the sec
ond and fourth Tuesday to the
first and third1 Tuesday of each
month. The Club also decided
to have "Ladies Night", the -first
meeting in November.
Professor CaTmichael of Louis
burg College was a guest of ,Pc.
Tom Amick for the occasion.
Mrs. R. G. Bailey prepared and
served the meal for the Club.
TRANSFERRED
Fort Oglethorpe, Ga. ? Private
Juanlta R. Lewis, Route 2, Louts
burg, N. C., who has been station
ed at the Third Training Center
of the Women's Army Corps here,
has been assigned to 1570 SU at
Camp Breckenridge, Ky".
TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS
Owing- to the extreme paper shortage and the
government War time control it is necessary that .
we *eatt?your attention to your subscripion status.
Many of you are behind, not so much, but behind
just the same. We are asking you to look at your
label and if you are behind come in and pay up.
We don't want to lose a single one of you as sub
scribers, but unless you pay up we win have to
drop your name from our list to conform to require
ments. Since July 1st we have had to increase the
subscription price to $2.00 per year for out of State
copies' to take care of the additional costs of hand
ling.
" Hoping you will give us the same fine coopera
tion you did last year, I am
A. F. JOHNSON, tditor.
Capital Urged to
Send Young Girls
Back Home
Washington, Oct. 11. ? A pro
posal that all 'teen age govern
ment girls be sent Ijack home
today from a social service expert
as Washington debated the ques
tion of how to safeguard the
thousands of young girls who
have come here from rural com
munities to take wartime Federal
jobs.
Ray H. Everett, executive sec
retary of the Social Hygiene So
ciety, made this suggestion with
the comment. "Most girls under
20 are too immature to be run
ning loose in Washington."
Trfe problems imposed by a tre
mendous wartime influx of young
women have been discussed by ci
vic leaders for months but thi
discussion has reached a new
peak in press, pulpit and anion;
government workers themselves
since the tragedy of Dorothy Ber
rum.
Dorothy's three-month govern
ment career ended on death. Just
18, she came here to work for the
War Department when she gradu
ated from high school at Chippe
wa Falls, Wis., last June. Last
week, raped and strangled, her
body was found in a Potomac Ri
ver park. A young Marine has
been accused of the killing.
While the government hires
the girl workers, it does not un
dertake a close supervision of |
their off-duty hours. Most of the;
agencies and departments have
personnel advisers to whom a girl
can take her problems if she likes.
But that is strictly up to her.
A girl coming to Washington
to work for the government can
take living quarters anywhere
she pleases. If she prefers to
live in a government-constructed
dormitory, she will find advisers
and a rule requiring that she
"sign in" if she is out later than
2 a. m. But she can come and
go as she pleases.
Whether the government should
exercise closer supervision is a.
disputed matter.
In a discussion at her press
conference today. Mi's. Roosevelt '
made the observation that "No|
amount of rules and regulations j
ever really did the job."
"No one ever can really police
any one else except the individual
herself who uses self-discipline,"
she said.
LOUI8BURG BAPTIST
CHURCH
The pastor will preach Sunday
moruing on the subject, "The
Meaning of God's Pressence."
There will be no evening service
as we give way to the meeting
at the Methodist Church.
If you read this, you are invit
ed to worship the Lord in one of
the churches of the town.
9:45 a. in. ? Bible School.
11:00 a. m. ? Morning Worship.
8:00 p. m.- ? Worship at Meth
odist Church.
LOUISBURU METHODIST
CHURCH
Services at St. Paul's Episcopal
Church on Sunday will be as fol
lows, announces Rev. H. S. Co
bey v rector.
Sunday School ? 9:45 a. m.
Morning Prayer at 11 a. m.
Y.' P. P. L. at 7 p. ra.
October 15th is "Youth Sun
day" at the Episcopal Church
throughout the United States.
The older boys of the Parish will
take charge of the service at 11
o'clock and the girls will be in
the choir. The offering on "Youth
Sunday" is for the prisoners of
war.
The subject of the sermon for
the 11 o'clock service by the pas
tor will be "Youth of America."
AT MT. CARMEL
The FRANKLIN TIMES is re
quested to* state that a musical
service will be held at Mt. Carmel
Christian Church on the 4th Sun
day afternoon at 3 o'clock at tho
church to which all are invited.
Mr. E. H. Easley, of Burlington,
will be present and assist in the
program.
MARRIED
Miss Eleanor Vivian Stalllngsj
and Mr. John Erwln Howell were
united in marriage at Green Hill
on Tuesday, Oct. 3rd by Rev. E.
H. Davis in the presence of only
a few Intimate friends. The
groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
A. T: Howell and1 the bride is the
daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Jake
Stallings.
CORRECTION
. Due to error the t'nlfed War
Fund quota of Youngxrllle and
Fminklinton failed to appear In
the last Issue of the TDUM, .
stated Walter Fuller. Quota it ,
and Chairman of these town
ships are as follows:
> Youngs villp, J. L. Brown, chair
man, $780.00.
Frankllntom, Rer. Brqoe Hart
sell and Rer. S. S. Mercer,
l chalrnyi, $1,000.00.
JENKINS GIVEN
10 TO 20YEARS
IN FRANKLJN CRIMINAL
COURT NOW IN SESSION
Hon. W. H. S. Burgwyn, of
Northampton County Pre
siding; Solicitor W. Y.
Bickett Prosecuting For
State; Many* Cases Dis
posed Of; Most All Get
Good Sentences; Grand
Jury Not Through When
Report Closed
The regular October term of
Franklin Superior Court conven
ed on Monday morning with Hon.
W. H. S. Burgwyn, of Northam
ton County presiding and Solici
tor W. Y. Bickett. of Raleigh,
prosecuting for the State.
"The laws are made for the
purpose of making those ot us
who are not willing to comply
with the proper demands of so
ciety conform to them by forcing
compliance," said Judge Bur
gwyn in a most Interesting and
impressive charge to the grand
^iry. "The laws," he said, "are
made for the benefit and protec
tion of our people and it is the
solemn duty of the grand jury to
see that they are enforced."
Judge Burgwyn said some people
think the laws are made for every
body else except themselves. Pay
ing a tribute to many of Frank
lin County's citizens said this
county has played an important
part in this great State, mention
ing the names of such men as
Joseph J. Davis, C. M. dooke, E.
W. Timberlake, T. W. Bickett, W.
H. Yarborough, E. H. Davis and
many others. He told of visiting
a Veterans hospital in New York
where a large number of wounded
soldiers were being treated, and
added that if those of us who
complain of the little sacrifices
and inconveniences they experi
ence, hear what these soldiers
think of them they would not
want to get up in the morning,
and their contempt for the strik
ers, would cause them not to
want to wake up any more. Wo
have ahead of us now a dark and
difficult path to travel and stress
ed the importance of the mem
bers of the jury sening that the
laws are enforced.
B. C. Johnson was appointed
Foreman of the jury and G. C.
Parrish was appointed officer.
The new jurors drawn at this
term were Tommie Clark. P. L.
Collins, B. C. Collins. E. C. In
scoe, Bobbie Peoples, F. B. Leon
ard, J. G. Wiggs, S. C. Kearney,
A. D. Young. Those holding
over from the former appoint
ment were B. C. Johnson, G. G.
Phelps, M. H. Moye, A. B. Inscoe,
Otho Hayes, R. H. Layton, G. B.
Foster, D. B. Gardner, W. C
Privette.
Following the charge the dock
fctt was taken up and disposed ot
as follows:
State vs H. T. Hayes, seduc
tion, tenders plea of bastardy,
judgment suspended upon pay
ment of $8U0 to prosecuting wit
ness and costs.
State vs Charlie Peppers, rob
bery from person, defendant la
Sanitorium, continued.
State vs Will Perry, house
breaking and larceny, pleads
guilty, given 6 months in jail,
suspencted upon payment of costs
and $25, for Ave years.
State vs Joseph M. Kearney,
robbery, a nolle pros was taken
as the defendant had been turned
over to the Military authorities.
State vs Tommie Pearce, lar
ceny, nolle pros taken as defend
ant is confined in State Asylum.
State vs E. L. Murray, resist
ing officer, remanded to Record
er's Court at request of Solicitor.
State vs Herman Lee Foster,
operating car while license was
revoked, defendant pleads nolo
contendere ? given six months la
jail, condition that he sell car and
pay costs.
state vs Newell Jeruigan, oper
ating automobile intoxicated, a
nolle pros taken because defend
ant having died since suit com
menced.
State vs Dave Jenkins, Jr., as
sault with deadly weapon with
intent to kill, found guilty as
charged, ordered to be conttned
in State's P/ison for a term of
not less than 10 years nor more
than 20 years.
State vs Jarvls Perry, breaking
and entering, five cases, pleads
guilty, riven 6 months In each
case to run consecutively. Sus
pended upon payment of costs and
placed on probation.
State vs Nelson Crudsp> house
breaking and laresay, Judgment
suspended .
State vs Nelson Crude p, break
ing and entering, nine cases,
plsads guilty, given 6 months on
loads In each case and f,Q run
concesntlvely.
State vs Jamee Cooley, a>"?*
on a female, pleads guilty,
( Continued on Page