Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / April 26, 1918, edition 1 / Page 2
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,<J> -. p < < wv - ? AH ADTBBTI8ING MEDIUM THAT BBINGS BK8ULT8 r-rr^.. R##" * ? - ?*? ? 1 - v- r v- r' 1 ?' i ii if i 1 gggates 11 i V 1 ???? n * , '? ? ?.'/< i-1 v ONLY ?1.50 FEB YEAB . IN ADVANCE I i / A. F. Johnson, Editor and Manager. THE COUNTY, THE STATE, THE UNION. Subscription $1.50 Per Tear VOLUME XLJEL * ?<?:. ?, ' ?, ? LOUISBUBG, '?V C., FBIDAY, APBIL 86, 1918. , - ? NUMBER 11 HT MEM CALLED FOR SERVICE CALL FOB BOTH WHITE AND COL. OBED. -Lift Includes Sum tor Fire 8Docen sl?? Calls?Others Who Volaateer hftgiw - Below we give a list of the men called to the colors, as furnished us by the Local Board, for live succes sive calls, covering * period from April 26th to May 15th. Registrants from Local Board Franklin County hare left under vol untary enlistment as follows": Charles Kearney Cooke for Science and Research Division Aviation Corps, Camp McArthur, Waco, Texas, being in class 1, A, leaving on 19th. Festus Mack Fuller for Base Hospi tal 65, Fort McPhqxgon, Ga. and Jos. Everett Nash foe Base Hospital 65, Fort McPhersdnr <>iu leaving on the 20th, both In class 1-Ai^ Wm. Blair Tticker, though classed In 2-C by District Board, went under volunteer enlistment made in Febru ary last, to Base Hospital 65, Fort McPherson, Ga., accompanying Mes srs Fuller nnd Nash, leaving on 20th. Jas. Rochester Earle and Myers Walter Page also enlisted In Base Hospital corps In Feby. by their call to the colors came before the order of Induction was presented to the Local Board and the call to the colors takes precedence and they stand for the next call on April 26th. Calls for men are being made rap idly and are as follows: Call 139 for ton white men, not farmery, for"Cariip :ickson, S. C., April 26th. Call 159 ??* 31 colored men to Camp Grant, II1.. April 27th, balance 1st quota. ?t-r ?-iH-for 19 colored men for Camp J: ? n, S. C? April 30th. Call 192 for . colored men for Fort Wayne, Mich. May 2nd. Call 179 for 5 white men fur Fort Scrlven, Ga., betwe? May 10th and 15th. Li?u of men as called to the under these several calls are given be low. Those remaining as aternates from t!ie preceding call will be used to till next call in their order num bers. WHITE The selected men herein described will be jnducted into military service on April 25, 1918 and will be entrain ed for Camp Jackson, S. C. on April 26th,' at 12:10. James Rochester Earle. Alex. Wheless Edwards. ? -? ^ Floyd L. Frazier. " Henry Stapleton Wiggins. Jos. John Harris. Leonidas Leo Preddy. William Jackson Tally. Ernest Jeans DickerBon. Leon T. Bartholomew. William Gray Scarborough. Thos. Greenwood Hill. Francis Leo Edens. Ermon Carter. Henry Clay Williams. John Wheless Harris. Willie Gljds Pet i j. Wm. Earle Tuck. Myers Walter Page. Hubert Henry Utley. The first ten responding to call in order number will be entrained and th? jreanatnder ran enlist as allowed by special regulations in some chosen service, unless called to the colors be fore enlistment or will be used to fill call for 5 white men for Fort Scrlven. Ga , by May 15th, exact date of which is not yet fixed. ?etweejr > <f>lors .COLORED. The selected men herein described, will be Inducted into military service on April 26th, find will be entrained Xor Camp Grant, 111., April 27, 191$* Horton ^Johnson. Alexander Alston. Richard Cooke. John King. Alvin Joyner. Sandy Jones. Henry Morgan. Edward Perry. Clinton Alston Hill. Hilliard Harris.^ William Grfeen. Buck Mitchell. Jnnlus Williams. Percy Kearney. David Conyers: Henry Harris. William Dcbnam. William Malone. Charlie Webb. Dave Sutton. Alfonza Scott. John Argo Young. Willie Jones. Ix)nnie Epps. Nathaniel Solomon. Herman Neal. George Pender. Early Dunston. Frank Jones. Alf. Rudd. Willie Mitchell. Ferdinand Wellington Dent. Walter Perry lienjamln Clarson Hlggins. Hugh Brown. Levi Humphrey. Berry McKnlght. Jame? B. Sessoms. Lee Vaator Davis. Charlie Peppers. Enoch Jackson Brodle. \ Andrew Walker. Willie Arthur Blbby. The 31 first answering above call will be entrained and th? remainder will be sent on April 30th, with Quota (or Camp Jackson, S. C., which qaota will be 19 men. COLORED The selected men herein described will ba Inducted Into military service on April 29th for entralnment oa April 80th ter Camp Jackson, S. C. Ricky McKnlght. Solomon Strickland. Harris Pink Martin. Daniel Foster. Jlmmle Hill lard Debnam. John Langford. Leonard Hart. John Jeffreys. Walter Mitchell. Joe Davto. ? Daniel Carpenter. Willie Harris. Wm. Taylor. Charlie Cooley. Geo. Dunston. Robt. Wllklns Charlie Henry Hill. Sam Thomas. Joseph Kelly. Charles Millard Perry. Cecil Williams. Mann Johnson. Cleveland Perry. Nathaniel Perry. Milton Davis. Toussalnt Overton Toltei Sidney Jones. Robt. Taylor. The alternates remaining after fill TngThe call will be inducted In next call for 30 colored men for "Fort-Wayne Mich., on May 2nd. COLORED The selected men herein' described will be inducted into military service on May 1st. for entralnment on May 2nd tor "Fort Wayne, Mich. Adleno Alston. Wm. Alston. Robert Hayes. John Morgan. Furnie Joe Bryant. Joe Thomas. John Thomas Smith. I Robert Long. Willie Bobbltt. Robert Ashley Foster. Lee Myrii'k. James T. Blacknall. Archie B. Thomas. Charlia Fleming. ^ Dani^pPorry. Herbert Arrlngton. John Luke Brooks. William Freeman. Willie Jones. Lee Pearce. , Tom Harris. Thurman Perry. Gns Kearney. Bennie Williamson. Matthew Alston. Robert Martin Williams. ^Colonel Soloman. Tom Thomas. Eugene Foster. Baldy Williams. Isa!-.c Young. Herman Davis. Dock Splvey. Henry Leonard Higgins. Noel Terrell. Sidney Dent. Kdwaril Lfee Manly! ? John Wesley Davis. John Dunston. Phil Alston, Sam Finyri Robert Waters. Jordan phllllpsv" Alexander Johnson. Sidney Luther Wright. Lonnie Jackson. Eugene Llttlejolin. i'ercy Harris. .?<TWn Williams. Ollle Hayes. LOCAL BOARD. Franklin County. In Ilojior JIIss Barrow. One of the prettiest and most en joyable parties of the season, was the handkerchief shower, given in honor of Miss Julia Harrow, by Mrs. R. C. Beck' and Miss Minnie Brickel last Saturday afternoon. Notwithstanding the heavy downpour of raiD^gp the outside, all was good cheer on the In side and most charming hostesses did Mrs. Beck and Miss Brickel prove. Auction, bridge and rook were play ed. At tho concluion or this Miss Brickel presented Miss Barrow with an exquisite shower bouquet of sweet ii if nihintii numbers of dainty handkerchiefs fell. Miss Camilla Yarborough gave a cordial toast to the bride-to-be, and Miss Barrow responded in a most char ming manner. An elegant salad course was served. Those present were busses Julia Barrow. Francis Barrow, Ruth Hall. Mr.ry Turner, Kathleen Egeton, Hod gie Williams, Camilla Yarborough, Annie Belle King. Aileen Webb, Yow, Hennlnger, Stuart, Cowell, and-Mes dames Edwin Malone and Swindell. The First Baptist Church, Colq/ei. 1>he B. Y. P. U. of tho FIrst*Bap tist church has arranged an excellent program for Sunday afternoon. There will be several solos and select rea< in g s. The pastor the Rev. S, Parham will be present. The pal address will be delivered J. B. Davis, subject, "Some^ dangers accruing from milj with special reference breast feeding." The meeting begin! Don't forget to ] fore May 1st. or j Belt of d right The Conn t j-Wide School Tax. More Information for those desiring' it regarding the Special County-wide tax: ? . Q. If the county-wide tax la not carried will the schools of Franklin county be closed? A. No. Erery school in Franklin county could probably be filled in ten days. But what kind of teacher can committee secure tor $35 and $40 per month for five months, when she W tffll iM Jmf M'Lfl'o board and clothe herself for the remaining seven months at the present high costl of living, Again when adjoining coun ties are paying $60 and $70 per month for six and seven months in the year? Teachers are patriotic but they must be fed and clothed just as other peo ple. Q. Why would most of the local tax districts get more from a county special tax of 30 cents than from their local special tax of 30 cents? A. Because the special county 30 cent fun<J would be distributed to the wealthy and poor alike, giving to each district according to its needs and not according to its wealth. Q. Is thlB fair and just to our town schools? A. The people In the town are en tirely dependent upon thepeople in the country. What would the townB .be without the country? The people of the country are-as-much entitled to a part of the public revenue of the towns as the town people. All the people cannot live in the towns and _tho vftfllthy rural districts, but their children deserve Jrrst?tn-?efficient schools. This has been the principle of our public school system since 1875. If our churches were run on public funds and the State of North Carolina said that there should be a church in each district as it does say about schools, then it would become a duty of each strong district to help pay the salary of the preacher in a weak district. Q. Would the Graded School dis tricts receive more from a special county tax of 30 cents than it does from the general county 30 cent tax? A. Yes. Because this fund would bo used for increasing the teachers' salaries, the number of teactrers and the school term. The over-head charges of running the schools wtrold not be any more with this special fund than it is now. The salary of the county superintendent and the mileage and per diem of the Board of Educa tioii would not be Increased; neither would it cost any more to take the cen sus, repair school houses and furnish i fuel for the schools. Q. -But can the children in the ] country go to school six or seven months in the year? U-A* JL was born and raised in the country and feel that I understand country conditions and especially the present scarcity of labor on the farms. I realize that, the avorage family is dependent upon its own children for TObor. However, there, are few fam ilies in our county that cannot keep the children from 6 to HMn school 6 or 7 months in the year. In such a school the child can easily finish a Krarip enrh year and by tho time he i 12 years old he has finished tho sev enth grade, has finished the elemen txiry school, he has been given some thing that no man can take away from kim. If he is thrown on Ills own ? re sources he can make a living for hhn solf. Is this too much for any boy or girl to demand of his county? Most of the larger children will have to en ter late and falL out early, but ttle and if necessary at the age of 12 can remain at home and work 12 months in the year. The reports, which 1 will he glad for any one to examine.] will prove that this can be done am*-; is being done. I have not yet heard ! any one oppose a six month scboOl; for the country children that did not j have access to and taking advantage | of an eight month school for their. children. Among many other people I in this county, the writer is entirely j dependent upon the public schools for i the education of his children and it j therefore bohooveft us as well r.s the onos who are more fortunately situa- J ted to make our public schools just as j efficient as possible. and those who have not become mem bers of the Liberty Loan Club by sub scribing, subscribe at once, and be come a member. If there is a liberty loan worker who has eceived no subscription, go out immediately and get one. If you havo goodly subscriptions already re corded, get more. If your allotment has been equalled, exceed it?oversub scribe it?don't ; J^esitate. Keep ever lastingly at^|^Fw<>rk of Felling Iionds ;?tire campaign. *you many subscription?. Let. 'munity in the county where l school or church, huy a its church and school. It j a proud possession! Honor Roll carries every j ^)1 in the county. Franklin county 'l have a pridefui boast to ko dqwn her history! Watch the Honor Roll increase! Miss Brjan's Korltal. The puhlic is cordially 111 vit-Ml to b<*J present at the Collego on Monday < v-| ening at 8:3<ToV4ock. w'.-.cr. Mi?s Katli-i rya nryari will give her voice gradit-1 ating recital. SWINDELL-BARROW. Approaching Marriage Announced At Bridge Party. /Mre. R. F. Yarborough charmingly entertained many of the young mat rons and young ladles of Loulsburg at a bridge party Thursday afternoon of laat week In honor of Miss Julia Bar row. The home was beautifully decorated in" *" game was enjoyed. At Its conclusion dainty little baskets of lilies of the valley, bearing the surprise of the afternoon, were presented each guest. Hidden among the flowerB were cards decora ted with painted sprays of lilies of the valley and reading: "Swindell Borrow, April 27, 1918." Delicious ic? cream in the shape of bride's roses and white cake, were served by the hostess, assisted by little Misses Mary Malone Best and Anna Gray Waton. The out-of-town guests for the occas ion were: Miss Kate Ballard, of Frankllnton. and Mrs. Harry Black nell, and Miss Blacknell of Klttrell. Miss Barrow is the oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Barrow, of this place, and Is one of the most popular members of Louisburg's social set. Dr. P. O. Swindell, who Is now a lieutenant in the United States Army and stationed at Camp Jackson, S. C., is'from Klttrell. Both young people represent two of North Carolina's most prominent and well known fam ilies, and the announcement of their approaching marriage will be read with interest by many relatives and rfrtend^-4B-this and othpr Staf.efu. The wedding will take place in the Methodist church at Loulsburg, Sat urday. April 27, 1918, at high noon INq invitations will be issued. Mrs. 0. L. Ellis Head. The remains of Mrs. O. L. Ellis, who died at the homo of her son. Prof. A. Caswell Ellis, of Austin, Tex as, on Friday, in her 81st year, were jbrpught to Loulsburg on Tuesday for i interment at Oaklawn cemetery be side her husband who preceded her to j the grave about three years ago. She leaves one son, Prof. A. Caswell El lis, Dean of the Departments of Ex tension and Pedagogy, in the Univer sity of Texas, and one grandson, Mr. j Worth Pendcrgrass, of New York. Mrs. BHis was twice married, first to Mr. Cttttrles Egerton and aftef his death tO Dr. O. L. Ellis, of Louisburg. The funeral was held from the residence of Mr. P. &. Egerton and was con ducted by Rev. N. H. D. Wilson, pas tor of the Methodist church. Quite a large number attending the services The pall bearers were as follows: Honorary?Judge C. M. Cooke, G. W. Ford, L. P. Hicks, J. O. Green, Dr. J. E. Malone, W. M. Person, R. P. Taylor, J. W. King, P. G. Alston. Active?M. S. Clifton. F. H. Allen. M. C. Pleasants. W. H. Yarborough, F. B. McKinne, W. H. Ruffln. Mrs. Ellis was held in high esteem by Louisburg's people who received the announcement of her death with much sorrow, and join in extending sympathies to the 5ereave(T~son. Mrs. W. L. House Dead. T!ie death of Mrs. W. L. House, which occurred at her residence on ' Pt'rry street about 2 o'clock Friday! j morning, was jQtttle a shock Uy the friends of the family 111 and. near Lou i.?Tmrg. Mrs. House was thirty-six yours old and was a daughter of the late H. A. Hines, of near Justice, and a sister of our townsman, Mr. 1 Hirtes. Besides her hucband she leav jes four small children, a mother tv/Q. 1 brothers, Messrs. Geo. W. Hines, of Alexandria. Va., antl John D. Hines, and three sister*. Mr?:. O. Leonard, ~of-Rocky Mount, Mrs. A. A. Dement, of ne^r town, end Miss Xan Hines. She was a devoted mother, a kind and Joving neighbors and friend and a de *nni fftfrtetian, being a memher~'o? the Baptist church since early (Jiildhood. Ti e funeral servic.es were held from the residence on Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock conducted by Rev. X. II. D. | Wilson, of the Methodist church and the interment was made in Oaklawn I cemetery where the remains were laid to.rest under beautiful flowers. Larpre ? numbers of friends of the family at-I tended both service?. The pall bearers were as follows: R. O. Uissett, W. J. Cooper, S. C. mJi,i.i?*"t "/ T;iv'nr Tlie bereaved family and relatives have the sympathy of the entire com- I m unity. Franklin County \mjjntr the Leaders . According to the figures published by the U. S. Treasury Department, Franklin County ranks fifth among the 100 counties of North Carolina in t bo amoiyit Invested in War Savings Certificates per capita. This in a splendid showing and c!* of our people should foel proud thai Franklin county Is doing her duty so magnificently In this time of our na tional trial. Kntertalnment at Sand; ( reek. T'ie llaracaa and Philatheas will Vl' c pn entertainment at Sandy Creek ITliur-day night. May 2nd. Everybody Invited. Come and bring your sweet heart i.nd friends and see them laugh j |a his eld Ha. Ha. laugh. A small ad nvi'-ii'U will, be charged which will go' for tiie l>enefit of ttie church. A bed' c.uili 1.1 ade by the members of the, JN-.ilalhca class 'will bo sold also. PERSONAL MENTION. Miss Alleen Webb is on a visit to Washington City. Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Hale spent Tuesday in Raleigh. Mre. E. F. Thomas spent the day In Raleigh yesterday. Mr. W. W. Bebb left Tuesday for a visit to Blackstone, Va. Ir Spent Sunday with his people here. Mr. F. B. Leonard and Miss Vir ginia Staples visited Oxford Sunday. Mrs. Jennie Yates left Friday for a visit to her son, Francis, in Richmond. Mr. Raymond Hobgood, of Camp Sevietr, S. C., is on a visit to his peo ple here. Miss Juliet L. Manning, of Chapel Hill, is visiting Rev. and Mrs. N. H. D. Wilson. Mrs,^-Ernest Staples, of Keysvllle, Va., is visiting her sister. Miss Vir ginia Staples, Mrs. C. G. Bedford, of Lexington, is spending several days with Mrs. E. F. Thomas. Miss Mary B. Spencer, and Master James Johnson are visiting her rel atives in Greensboru. Mr. and Mrs. J. Fuller Malone and little son, of New Orleans, La., are visiting his people here. Mr. Wilson Green and bride, of Sumter, S. C., visited relatives in Loulsburg the past week. Miss Sallie Ogburn returned home Friday after spending some time with her .relatives, near South Hill. Va. Mrs. P. B. Griffin and -Miss Jessie Connalley, of Blackstone, Va., spent Tuesday r.nd Wednesday in Rr.leigh. ? Mr. Gcorgo W. Hines, of Alexandria, Va., attended the funeral of his sis ter. Mrs. W. L. House, here this week. Miss Rebecca Bugg. of Union Level. Va., is spending several weeks with ? her cousins, Misses Sallie and Tom iOgburn. Mr. W. B. Snow, of Raleigh, and | a candidate for the/Judgeship of the {Seventh District, was in Loulsburg Tuesday. Mr. Percy J. Olive, of Apex, who is a candidate for Judge in this dis trict, was a visitor to Lquisburg the past week "meeting tho voters." Miss Minnie Hunt, of Lexington, who has been teaching near Plymouth spent Sunday with Mrs. C. C. Hud son. while en route to her home. Dr. A.'C. Ellis, of Austin Texas, who accompanied the remains of his mother to Loulsburg Tuesday for in terment, left Wednesday for Washing ton, D. C., to attend a meeting of a War Board of which he is a member before his return home. American Electric Shoe Shop* The above is the title for a new shoe shop to be run in Loulsburg. The new company will occupy a part of |the J. S. Williams building at tho bridgo and will be under the manage ment of Mr. R. K. L. Laiteaeter. A part nf Htftmarhlnory hnq nlraarfy hnan installed and more is on the way. When fully equipped It is claimed this will be one of the most complete of Its kind in the State. Among those promoting the new venture, we are informed, are Dr. A. H. Fleming, C. K^-Cooke, Is*. W. Hicks. R. E. L. Lancaster. Watch- for tiielr announ cement. The Frederick'? Concert Company, the second attraction of the Lyceum j Course to he given in Louisburg un jder the-^tUHpices of the ^te^Crosr^Pill t appear in the Opera House tonight '(Friday)? Misses Ethel Spence, so prano, and Myra Ake, pianist, are I clever performers who add much to j the popularity of this company. Get i your seats earl v. _?* I r . ? fioverument After Deserter. | Tile following order has been issu ed by War Department authorities: I "All civil officers having authority finder the laws of the United States, or of any State, are commanded to ar lest and deliver into the custody of the military authorities of the United States: "Alex Clyde Fuller, Private Co. 20th. Dept. Brig., who reg IIUIIF i i.nnYniiiiii. lin olina and enlisted at Loulsburg. Mar. 29th. 1918, and deserted April 4. 1918. ct Camp Jackson, S. C. "Age ZTT years, height f> feet ? inches marked by "C" scar on back of neck, "L" scar on right leg above knee. "L" scar on right leg just below knoe. teeth missing: No 6 lower right, C i and 7 upper left and No. 6 lower left. I ?Jas. V, Doss. MaJ. Inf., N. A. "Crimp Jackson, S. C." ..- A Judge J. S. Manning to Speak at the Opera House Tuesday Xlght. Judge Manning will speak on the War here Tuesday night at the Opera House at 8:30 o'clock. Well versed on the subject and an interested pro moter in every move to hasten the close of the War, he is prepared "to give a most interesting address. ^lt is an opportunity not tp be missed. Don't forget that it is necessary for I yon to pay your poll tax by J*?y 1st, If you want to vote for a friend In the primary or election. Better pay It now. AMERICAN LINES COM PLETELY RESTORED GERMANS CLAIM CAPTURE ii MA. CHINE GUNS AND 188 AMER ICAN PRISONERS. frencC find American Reports An nounced Distinct Victory for Amer icans, After Fighting All Night Sat urday and Sunday Morning; Losses of Germans Were Very Heavy, tke Americans Meeting their Attack Id "Three Wares Over No Man's Land** With Deadly Effect Although Great ly Outnumbered; Enem^. Was Driv en Back Sunday From the Slight Adrnnce Made. With the American Army in France, April 21.?(By the Associated Prees.) After the heavy German attack o? yesterday the American main posi tions remained .intact? and this morn ing after a brief bombardment the American troops attacked and drove the enemy out of the old outposts which they had gained, thus breaking down an offensive which it is believed was intended as the beginning of a German plan to separate the Ameri cans and French. There was a comparative lull today along the sector northwest of Toul. The Americans engaged in the ter ' rifle handto-hand fighting yesterday . ies on which are already being re counted. I As indicating the violence of the of fensive French ambulance men, who . went through the famous battle of Verdun, declared today that, com paratively speaking, the German ar tillery fire against the Americans was heavier than in any single engage ment on the Verdun front at any time. Berlin via London. April 21.?The capture of 183 American prisoners and 25 machine guns by the Germane, is claimed in the official report froaa headquarters today. The German storm troops, It also is declared, ad vanced to a depth of two'?kilometres (about a rn.ilo and a quarter) into the American lines at Seicheprey. The Americans, the statement adds, sustained heavy losses. FRENCH-AMERICAN LINE RE-ES TABLISHED. Paris, April $1.?The French lines north of Seicheprey, where the" "Ger mans inaugurated a heavy attack against French and Americans yes terday?have been completely re-es tablished according to the war office announcement tonight. DESCRIPTION OF AMERICAN VIC TORY. Wlthlhe American Army in France, Saturday, April 21.?German force? which attacked the American posi tions west of the Renners forest. I northwest of Toul, came across No | Man's Land in three waves. They had btitih especially trained for this operation! The Americans although greatly outnumbered, fought for every inch of the way giving ground slowly and pouring a deadly machine gun, rifle and automatic fire into the ad vancing enemy. Th^ German barrage began just be fore suu&ific,' after a heavy bombard ment on the American front and rear positions in the course of the night. In an at'letnpi put the American hat Iteries out of action, the Germans *w?ed j an unusually large number of gap. [shells, but the American artillery re plied vigofftftsf, hurling hundreds of shells across the Teuton lines. A couim?r-aitack set down by the I Americans caught the advancing Ger Imans and killed a number of them be ! fore they had opportunity to reach the American trenches. The Germans entered the shell-torn village of Seicheprey in the forenoon but only remained a short time, being driven out again by a brilliant cqun ter-attack made by the American in fantry. * The commander of one unit holding an outpost reported at one stage of the attack that his men were slowly giving ground, but that they were "fighting every inch of the way." Registrars and Judges of Elections. ot Franklln ITfToT una ciib following business was transacted: The following Registrars and Judg es of Elections for Franklin Conner in Primary and General Election 1918 were appointed, first named being Registrar. Dunns?W. H. Williams. C. H. Mul len. J. R. Wright. Harris?J. B. King. M. L. Fowler, J. T. Mann, Youngsville?J. R. Tharrington, J. R. Allen, C. A. Oarner. Frankllnton?C. O. Moore, Henry Mitchell,' W\ P. Edwards. Hayesvllle?R. G. Wynne, H. L. Stokes. Lowell Rodgers. Sandy Creek?J. B. Jones, A. S. Gupton, John Cooper. Gold Mine?C.^. Murphy, Jno. H. Wrood, Joe Shea roil. Cedar Rock?T. W. Stokes, W. 0. Stone, W. P. Cooko. Cypress Cteek?J. A. Boone, W . W. Hines, Joel Wilder, ^ " Loulsbur$?A. W. Alston, B. N. WillipmsonT D. C. Tharrln'gton. Pay jonr Poll Tax before Way 1st, If you want to rote.
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
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April 26, 1918, edition 1
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