Person County Superior
Court In Routine Session
Judge (Yanmer And Solicitor Car
Complete Docket In Three Days
State vs. Luther Petttford, receiv
ing stolen property; not guilty. j
State Vs. O. D. Epps, larceny;
called and (ailed.
State vs. Clyde A. Evans, assault;
18 months on roads.
State vs. Clyde A. Evans, illegal
possession of whiskey; 2 months on
roads.
? State vs. Vexter Gloss, murder;
continued to Jan. term, 1935.
Sstate vs. Tharpe Gentry, assault;
{dead guilty; suspended sentence of
12 months provided defendant pay
costs of court and $200 for use of
. Elbert Adcock.
State vs. Vann Parrott, larceny
from the. person; plead guilty; 8
months on roads.
State vs. Harry Coates and James
Laqiberth. possession for sale; fined
and cost paid and appeal with
drawn; dscharged.
State vs. Freddie Jones, breaking
In home; guilty; "three months. In
jail with permit to be worked at
1 County'Home.
State vs. Henry Stephens, posses
sion; plead guilty; fined and cost
^jsld and appeal withdrawn.
HkState vs. Clyde and Melvin Carr,
^PPoeny; 18 months suspended sen
tence.
State vs. Albert Russell, larceny;
paid and withdrawn.
State vs. Clyde Evans, assault on
female; nolo contendere; 12 months
sentence to run concurrently with
. another sentence In same court.
Lucy Ranes vs. Collins & Aikman,
dismissed.
State vs. Haywatha Paylor, as
sault and resisting officer, guilty;
$25.00 and costs. ' *
State vs. Jack Jackson, posses
sion and sale of beer; continued.
State vs. Oscar Long, possession
of Illegal beer; continued.
State vs. Frank Pettlford, affray;
plead guilty; four months on coun
ty roads.
State vs. Frank Pettlford, driving
automobile while intoxicated; plead
guilty; four months on roads, sen
tence to begin at expiration of
former sentence.
State vs. Frank JPettiford, resist
ing officer; plead guilty; fdur'mos.
on roads; sentence to begin at ex
piration of former sentences.
State vs. O. Wlnstead, assault;
nonsuit.
State vs. Sonnle Williams, as
sault; guilty assault with deadly
weapon; 12 months on roads.
State vs. Elton Parton & OUver
Orin, breaking and entering; plead
guilty; twelve months suspended
sentence for each.
| State vs. Otis Williams, breaking,
entering and larceny, plead guilty;
i six months on roags.
State vs. Harvey E. Huffman,
I driving auto while drunk, called and
failed.
i Charlie Watson vs. Ella Was ton,
issues; divorce petition granted,
j W. R. Crabtree vs. J. J. Barnett,'
voluntary nonsuit,
, State vs. Paul Ross, possession;
capais and commitment this term
I if not paid in. full. " y {
State vs. Paul Ross, concealed
weapon; capais and .commitment if
not paid In full this session.
Lala Chandler vs. Elbert J.
Chandler, Issues; divorce petition
'granted; custody of child awarded
plaintiff.
? o ?
REPORT OF
GRAND JURY
We the Grand Jurors for the Oc
tober Term of Person County Su
perior Court, beg to submit to his
Honor Judge E. H. Cranmer, judge
presiding, the following report of
what we have done:
1. We have examined and acted
upon all bills sent to us and have
returned true bills and made pre?I
sentments in cases that we thought
needed such action.
2. A committee from our num
ber visited the County Home, we
found the affairs there well man
aged, with plenty of supplies on
hand and all evidences that the In
mates are well cared for. Hie home
itself was -clean, the bed clothing
and clothing of Inmates were clean
and well looked after. The County
Home as a whole was looked after
very nice. The grounds were well
kept and the front yard was beau
tiful. ^
We recommend to the County
Commissioners that they are In
'need of grates for the furnace for
they are in a bad condition and
also provide for a top for one of
j the commodes.
3. We visited the convict camp
: and foundf everything In a well kept
manner, the prisoners being well
feared for, the bed clothes and their
'clothes were in a wholesome con
dition.
4. We visited the offices of the
Court House, inquired Into the re
cord and found everything well
-X
r* ? ~ ji .'j ?'' *?* ?? - r*??
jv>?>"?'**i-*iyr2V-Vr-"*?i'A'.'.Vis? :*?.L.?A?
The moderate charge will be named at once. The arrange
ments will be looked after by a staff fitted by tempera
ment and experience to serve. A ceremonial of true
dignity and compelling charm. \?-t
WOODY'S FUNERAL HOME peE 2
I15* : ? ROXBORO, N. (LARQI.1N A ?
When YOU feel dispirited or
"low," smoke a Camel. Smok
ing Camels produces a return
of your own natural, vibrant
energy. Camels are mada
from flnar, MORI EXPENSIVE
TORACCOS than any other pop
alar brand of cigarette. They
never upset healthy nerves.
GET A tfll
WITH A CAMEL!
The Record Shows
that; building and loan
INVESTMENTS ARE SAFEST
?.... ? ' ??
We Solicit Your Savings on the Weekly
or Monthly Installment Plan
50 cents per week will produce $200.00
$2.50 per w?jek will produce $ 1,000.00-j
New Series Opens Early In July
ROXBORO BUILDING & LOAN
ASSOCIATION
J. S. Walker, See.-Treaa.
member federal home loan bank
kept. We Invested the J. P. of
County and mayor In reeard to their
reports to'Clery's Office and found
that this report had been returned.
We also inquired into the minor
children for guardian, all this had
been attended, to. We found the Jail
well kept and In a good wholesome.,
condition, the bed clothes were
clean and no Indication of vermin.
Prisoners well cared for. The Court
House grounds were well looked af
ter. Having reported this work of
ours we feel that we have carried
out the duties of our office and ask
that we be discharged.
Respectfuly submitted this the
16th dajr of Oct. 1934.
R. H. Gates, Foreman.
o
Solicitor's Report
rNORTH CAROLINA.
PERSON COUNTY. ?
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
OCTOBER TERM, 1934.
TO THE HON. E. H. CRANMER,
JUDGE PRESIDING:
The undersigned, solicitor of the
Tenth Judicial District, respectfully ?
reports to the Court that he has |
inspected at this term of said Court
the office of C. L. Brooks, Clerk of
the Superior Court of said County; I
that, so far as he can ascertain,
the said office appears to be well t
administered and the records In said j
office appear to be kept in an or
derly and systematic manner. In
the opinion of the., undersigned the
[said Clerk is efficient in the per
formance of his duties.
Respectfully submitted,
LEO CARR, Solicitor
Tenth Judicial District. |
Examined, approved and ordered
iTecorded, E. H. Cranmer,
Judge Presiding. !
CENTRAL GRADED
SCHOOL NEWS
We were glad to have Mr. J.m
Herbert bring Dr. Love of Raleigh,
who was conducting a revival at the
, Edgar Long Memorial Church, to
visit us and bring a message on
Thursday morning, Oct. 11th. Mr.
Herbert introduced the visiting
minister, after which Dr. Love read
th first Plasm, "from which all lis
Jtened to a beautiful interpretation.
;The comparison of a growing tree
to a man was made illustrating the
importance of a sound foundation
if life is to be full and rich. Nature
may cover the scar made on a young
tree but the scar may cause a de
fect inside and later the weakened
spot?,the unsoundness at heart?
may be the cause of its downfall
during the trials and tempests of,
life. The child's life may be weak-,
ened by bad habits which can be
kept covered for years but when the
tests of life increase, he, too, may suf
fer downfall because of early de
fects. As the tree bears fruit, so
does man. He warned the children
that many of them would fruit into
chaff without constant care of their
habits in early life, and left the
questions, will you? When asked
later in life to take a man's job,
will you be strong enough or will
your weakened life yield to tempta
tion and bring to you sorrow?
Mr. Herbert added the lesson of
ithe sunflower turning its face to
ithe east in the morning and to the
west in the evening. He urged boys
and girls to follow the example of
[this beautiful flower and begin ear
ly in life, and always keep their
faces toward God. By looking to
Him and worshipping .Him. they
would be like that real, good, true
and faithful tree in life.
Mr. craven conducted our chapel
j devotions Monday, Oct. 15, and
from the Bible verse, "it is more
blessed to give than to receive,"
jleft a lesson that should be a com
fort throughout life to everyone
who heard. The fact that God has
nothing to sell but is always abun
dantly giving was impressed and
[the truth emphasized thatvrlo mat
ter how much we give God we can
not outgive Him. The more we ln
[vest wlUi Him the greater our re
turn. Giving to God and to the
world of others about is is like an
, echo, it comes back to Us.
The principal's report for the
first month shows an enrollment of
505 pupils, with an average dally
attendance of 483, or 97.44%. The
regret of- the, report is the great)
number of tardies which was 349.
Parents, please help to avoid.sueh
during the second month. ' .
Miss Sue Merritt's second B grade
won the attendance banner for the
first month for having the greatest
per cent of attendance and Mrs.
E. M. Bailey's fifth A grade won,
the attendance banner from all A
sections of the Central school for
having greatest per oent of attend
ance.
Relieve* Headache
Due To Constipation
"Thedford'a Black-Draught haa
been used In my. family for year*,"
mites Mrs. J. A. High tower, of
Carthage, Texae. "I take It for sick
headache that comes from consti
pation. When I feel a headache
coming on, I take a dose of Black
Draught. It acta and my head gets
easy. Before I knew of Black
Draught t*. would suffer two or
three days?but not any more since
I have used Blade-Draught"
Thedford'a IU ACK-DRAUGHT
Partly VafaUMeLustiaa
"CHILDREN UU TUX SIRUP"
DUKE ELEVEN IS
COM POSED OF TAR
HEELS, CAVALIERS
Durham, Oct. 22.?The states of
North Carolina and Virginia can be
Jointly proud of Duke's undefeated
1934 edition of Blue Dev lis for It la
truly an all Tar Heel-Cavalier foot
ball squad. - -
Twelve of the 23 players who
took part In Duke's great victory
over Georgia Tech last week hall
from North Carolina and Virginia.
Eight of the-members ?f Duke's var
sity team are Tar Heels and Cava
liers.
The first team home town roll Is:
Elmer Tarrall, of Norfolk, Va., and
Earle Went?. Danville, Va., ends;
Gus Dumer, Asheville, and Tom
Power, Rosemont, Pa., tackles: Jim
Johnson, Winston-Salem, and Cap
tain Jack Dunlap, Lawton, Okla.,
guards; E. B. Dunlap, Lawton. Okla.
center. Clarence Parker, Ports
mouth. Va., Corky Cornelius, Win
ston-Salem, Jack Alexander, Ashe
ville, and Jule Ward, Galax;'Vs.,
backs.
Three Georgia boys assisted In
pushing the team from their home
state Into defeat on Saturday. Ar
lington Kelley, of Waycross, Larry
Collins, of Macon, and Jamk Hen
nemier, of Savannah, are members
of the Duke second team'.
Others who saw action in the
Tech game are Ed West of Weaver
ville, Q. C. Britton of Durham. Paul
"WBiteilpr of Hickory; Prank Liana,
of Brooklyn. N. Y.; Joe Cardwell of
Birmingham, Ala.; Nick Porreca, of
Gardner, Mass.; Dick MiAninch,
former Staunton, Va., military acad
emy star, of Marion, Ohio; and Jim
Boyd of Huntington; John John
ston, of Roanoke, Va.
Other* Tar Heels on the Duke
team are Jim Boling, Siler City;
Roy Phipps. Durham; Henry Mar- !
shall, Asheville; Sam Trakas, Gas
tonla; Ed Hooks, Ay den; Lynwood'
Baldwin, Durham; Weldon Bui-]
lock, Creedmoor; Apex Copeland,
Charjottc; Charles Pinkston. Ashe
ville; Jtmniy Ouzts, Marion.
There are also three boys from
South Carolina: Dick Taliaferro, of
Columbia, Ab Jones of Fountain
Inn, and Sam McCasklll of Camden.
, o
The Apache Indians considered
the dandelion their favorite food.
9 Your own druggist if authorised to
cheerfully refund your money on the spot |
if you are not relieved by Creomultion. ,
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