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EVERYBODY. ? BOOST LOUIS BDRG Franklin Times louisburg NEEDS A WEEKLY PAY ROLL A. F. JOHNSON, Editor and Manager THE COUNTY, THE STATE, THE UNION SUBSCRIPTION $1.50 Per Year VOLUMN LV. LOUISBURO, N. C., FRIDAY,- APRIL 2nd, 1926 (12 Pages) NUMBER & DEDICATES NEW | SCHOOL BUILDING 4 Most interesting Ceremonies ? At Bunn Friday State Superintendent A. T. Alien Among Speakers} Afternoon Filled With Sports and Evening Oompted With Splendid Play j ( ? . The aeaication exerelees tor the new Bunn High School Building were observed on Friday. Although the weather was very Inclement a- large crowd gathered to take a part in the celebration ot the further advance ment this progressive community has taken along educational lines. This time the honors and bouquets Were not directed at Bunn alone but to the newly formed school district which In cludes the following schools: Pine Ridge, Pilot, Pearce. Math Rock, Roy al, Rock Springs, New Hope, Riley and Bunn. In presenting the exercises Supt. L. H. Davis presided as master of cere monies, and through his engenulty kept things lively throughout a most Interesting and well arranged pro gram. The services were opened with the audience standing and singing Ameri ca, after which Rev. E. C. Crawford pronounced the invocation. . A. F. Johnson Chairman of the Board of Education of Franklin coun ty, after reviewing the educatlMial ! < ".lievements of these communiwes, 1 .;??.! anted the new building to the Do id of Trustees with the earnest cctrffy that It be used to the fullest op..; . inity and advantage of all the boys . 1 girls within this district. J. R. YT-ilte, representing the Board of Trust. Si, received the building and in turn presented It to the student body in a most urgent and interesting talk, pointing out to them the advan ages and opportunities that were be ing offered them and predicting thgy | would make full use of them. i The building was received for the) student body In a very pretty little speech by Miss Lena Bell Jones, of the Pilot school, in which she spoke i of the hardships and trials of the children under former conditions and expressed the pleasure they would get in their work in the new building. The High School Glee Club present ed an excellent vocal number that was greatly enjoyed. Supt. E. Li. Best stating that 'To give to every boy and girl In North Carolina and equal educational op portunty regardless ot where they live," was the slogan of the gentleman who was to speak to them and In a very nice manner presented State Superintendent A. T. Allen, who made an unusually strong appeal in behalf oi public education. He considered It an honor to be present at the dedi cation of the nice new building and complimented the people of the dis trict warmly for their perseverance In bringing about such advantages and" opportunities for their children. He was glad It was accepted by a mem ber of the student body, showing a co operation that will work to the In terest of all. He reviewed the history of the public school system, going back to Its beginning la Europe and tracing It down to the present time. The debate was begun In North Caro lina in 1886 since which time the peo ple of this grand old State has set up for themselves a public school sys tem that Is unexcelled anywhere. "We are doing that which no other coun try Is doing by giving our children a public high school," said the speak er.- Suppose there had been no im provement in the past sewenty-flve years, what would have become- of the children he asked. He said there were 40,000 children in North Caro lina outside of the cities and towns In the high schools. He said It was Impossible to place a money value on the education of a child. "North Carolina," he said, "is face to face with the great problem of progressive education." His was a most tnterertlng address filled with many facts and figures that are worthy of serious thought and consideration and was enjoyed by a large number. Supt Davis made the usual an nouncement about lunch and the serv ices were haulted to repair the inner mm before taking up the afternoon's program. After the dedication exercises came the various contests between the pub lic schools of the district, and In spite of the col<t cloudy weather and the mud the field contests came off with lota of snap and speed. The literary And muilo&l cottU?t? wire the best ever seen at Bunn. Many of the num bers were perfect, laident that they www so, not only because of the ori ginality aid talent o? the pupils but also because of the Clowe efficient training which they had received from their teachers. The contestasawhole was a close one, Pilot winning with -100 points, Bunn and Fine Ridge tle Jng for second place with SB seek, and Riley coming last with B points. The results of the contests were as follows: _ potato Race-Buns, first; I \ otti, Vro.d Jump: H,l? MM. RECORDERS COUBT The following cases were disposed af In Franklin Recorder's Court Mon day by Judge O. M. Beam,; who was 1 assisted by Mr. ?. ?. Pearce In the absence of Prosecuting Attorney, W. M, Person. State ts Plummer Williamson, dis posing of mortgaged crops, continu ed for two weeks. State vs June J. Lancaster and Ju. ] tins Hayes, affray, continued for two j weeks. " l State ts Frank Harris, gambling, ; capias and continued. t State va Millard Strickland, operat- i Ing automobile Intoxicated, guilty, 4 months on roads in Rocky Mount Road District. State vs Willard Feran, bad check, nol pros. State ts H. H. Thomas, alias H. B. i Hendricks, bad check, nol pros. State ts Willard Feran and H. H. Thomas, alias H. B. Hendricks, fraud, defendants wa|ve examination and case sent to Superior Court. State ts CleTeland Abbott, distill ing, not guilty. State ts Cary Roochelle, Tiolating prohibition law, pleads guilty, fined |10 and costs. All ciTil cases in which no answers haying been filed will be taken up on Monday April 12th, according to an nouncement of Clerk J. J. Young. EASTER SERVICES SUNDAY EVEN ING There will be a special Easter serv ice at the Baptist Church on Sunday evening at 7:30. At which time the combined choirsof the Methodist and Baptist Churches will render a beau tiful Easter Cantata. A cordial invitation is extended to everyone to come and worship with us on this occason. J. A. McIVER, Pastor. B. Y| P. U. The Senior B. Y. P. U. of the Lou lsburg Baptist Church will meet Sun day evening in the Ladies Parlor-at 0:45. Topic?Life's Great Occupation. Lessons from the Angels, Mr. H. N. Teaaley. Gc4 wants us to work, Zenobla Ba ker. The greatest thing In the world. Doza Upchurch. Special Music, Mrs. L. L. Whita ker. Religion valuable In this life, Nan nie Perry. A Trinity of essentials, Mrs. J. A.' Mclver. God gives play a place in life, Mrs. J. S. Howell. Bunu, first; Mabel Weathersby, Pine Ridge, second. Boy's Broad Jump: Curtis Moody. Pine Ridge, first; Horace Jones, Pilot, second. Olrl's High Jump: Katie Bell Bach elor, Pilot, and Lizzie Cray Perry of Riley tied for first place. Boy's High Jnmp: Ira Pearce, Pine Ridge, first; George May, Bunn, sec ond. literary Contest?Spelling; Helen Mullen, Bunn, first; Ruth Strickland. Bunn, second, both from 7th grade! Oral Reading: Margaret Harris, Bunn, first; Margaret Griffin, Pine Ridge, second. Silent Reading: Wilbur Phil lips, Pilot, first. Public School Music: Pilot, first, Pine Ridge, second. Literary Contest?Boy's Recitation: Forest Alford, Pilot, first; Horace Mul len, Bunn, second. Girls Recitation: Katie Nell Bunn, Pilot, first; Margaret Griffin, Pine Ridge, second. Boy's De clamation: George Fuller, Bunn, first; Randall Phillips, Pilot, second. Girls Dramatic Reading: Mary Lee Alford, Pilot, first; Mabel Weathersby, Pine Ridge, second. Story Telling: Edith Earle Williams, Pilot, first. Pupil's, Dramatisation, Pilot first Helen Mullen of Bunn, taking first place In spelling and first In the girls | broad Julnp lead the contest as high scorer with 14 points. J Musical Contest: 'Piano Solo, Bunn. I first; Pilot, second. Vocal Solo, Pilot first Bunn second. Musical Reading, Pine Ridge first; Pilot second. Glee Club, Bunn first; Pine Ridge second. The big day was brougtit to a cli max that evening at I o'clock in the auditorium of the new buildng by a play, "The Prince of Liars," given byl the faculty of the Bunn High 8chool.' From the standpoint of entertainment1 It was by far the best thing of the day. I It made a hit; and Judging from the. applauseof the audience at times Some of the players made more than a hit ?they must have smashed a home-run right over the fence. In the first place, it was a gpod play; and in the second place, the faculty, either by training or by their natural ability, got it off well. The prince of liars lied so well and could tell a lie so much like the truth that we wondered Just' how long he had been at that sort of thing. We wonder it he will ever be able to tell the truth again. Then there was an aggravating fasci nating little flapper that kept darting In and out on the stage?we never did find not her real' name?but we left wondering Just how much of that was a "make op" and how much really apart of her. Every member of the faculty ptayed their part well, and we hope.to hoar of their giving the play again somewhere before the school dream - \ *. " . >' ? -? ? RECEIVE BIDS FRANK LIN COUNTY BUILDING On Monday April 1Mb, Decision Ex ecniive Committee of the Trustees of Lonlxbnrg College at Meeting Tuesday That the construction of the Franks lln County Building at Louisburg Col lege will begin soon is embodied in the decision of the Executive Com mittee of the Board of Trustees of the college at a meeting held on Tues day morning at 11 a. m., at the col lege. Those present at the meeting were Revo. M. T. Plyler, of Raleigh, A. J. Parker, of Smithfleld, Messrs. D. W. Newsom. of Durham and W. E. White of Louisburg. President Mohn and Rev. 0. W. Dowd also attended the meeting. The question of the Franklin Coun ty Building was taken up and after going into the matter thoroughly the committee decided to call for bids to be opened on April 19th, at which time they will meet to let the contract. President Mohn was much pleased at the action of the Board and stated that their action practically 'insured them of the entire first floor contain ing the class rooms for the session beginning in September, as this floor can be completed by that time and all efforts would be directed to that end. The beginning of work on this building will naturally arouse much pride and enthusiasm among the peo ple of Franklin County as it will be the realization of their dreams and ambitions and will be the call to the State Methodists to come to the rescue of Greater Louisburg College. JUNIOR-SENIOR RECEPTION Beautiful indeed was the reception given to the Senior Class of Louis burg College by the Juniors, on March 26, 1926. As the many gutests entered the front door, they were met by two juniors who accompanied them to the drawing room where they were recelv ed by the officers and teachers of both classes in the receiving line. Aa they passed out they were given yellow and white autograph books and shown from the punch bowl to thte social hall where the Louisburg Band furnished excellent music during the entire evtening. The parlors and the halls were love ly with their decorations of yellow and white narcissus, thus carrying out the class colors. The Easter idea was symbolized alao by the little chicks, as favors, given with the yelttow and white ice cream ahd cake Served by the freshmen dressed In the junior col ors. . RECITAL AT THE COLLEGE / The School of Music at Louisburg College rendered Its third Student Re cital in the College Music Hall Mon day, March 29, 1926 at eight o'clock. Each student in presenting her work showed that Louisburg College has teachers of rare distinction. The au dience showed by their long applause that their interest had been awakened. Congratulations are due both to the students and their teachers for the success of the program. The program was as follows; Piano?Rose Petals, Lawson, (b) Temple Gee Yarborough, Louisburg. Violin?To a Wild Rose, MacDowell. (d) James Wheless, Louisburg. Voice?(1) You Came at Dawning. Evtlle; (2) Nothin' but Lore, Carrie Jacobs Bond, (a) Naomi Dickens, Halt tax. Piano?April Showers. Fink, c, Matt Ex urn, Snowhlll. Cornet?Serenade. Schubert, (d) Mary Ingram, Mt Ollead. Piano Duet?The Flatterer. Cham tnade. (c) Cornelia Frlsaelle, Snow Hill; (c) Martha Yelrerton, Stanton s burg. Piano?Preludes In A and C. Chopin, (b) Margaret Ricks, Whltakers. Voice?(1) The Mission of a Rose, Cowen; (2) Lindy, Spross, Eula Pur nell, Raleigh. ?Piano?Lore Song, Cad man, (b) Lillian Howell Qoldsboro. - ? Violin?Minuet in G. J. S. Bach, (d) William Uxxell, Louisburg. Piano?Etude, Op. 10, No. 3, Chopin, (c) Frances Person, Macon. Piano?Drifting, Prime, (b) Chris tine Edwards, Hookerton. Voice?(1) The Moon Behind the Cottonwood, Cadman; (2) Song in the Hills. Beach; (S) If No One Brer Mar. ries Me, Lehmann, (a) Lucille Hayes, Palmer Springs, Va. Piano?The Two Larks, Leecbetii sky, (c) Margaret Rich, -our Oakr. Students with (a) Mrs. Mohn; <b> Miss Roseland; (e) Miss Leonard; (dl Miss Van Bnde. Marshals: Minnie Orant, Rachel Creech, l^nnie Hollowell, Pattlt Moore, Martha Odea. U. P. C. MEETING There will be a business meeting ?f the Joseph J. Davis Chapter, V. D. C. at the home of Mrs. W. E. White on Tuesday afternoon. April <th, 1926 at 4 o'clock. MRS. H. W. PERRY. SeCy. ? i ma ?sjh?? ? ? is The man who opposed the leagub of nations In the beginning Is saying, "I told yon so," and you cant get angry with him since he's right "HAW ON THE ?OX" PUTS SID CHAPLIN AGAIN AT THE TOP New Warner Picture Duplicates Hit | 01 "Charley's Aunt." Warner Brothers outbid all other picture producers for the services of Syd Chaplin, because they believed they had the very story he needed to duplicate his phenomenal success in "Charley's Aunt." "The Man on the Box," the celebra-1 ted novel and play by Harold Mac Grath was the vehicle selected for Chaplin, and it will begin a 2 day run April 6-6 at the Winner Theatre with Chaplin heading a cast that includes David Butler, Alice and Kathleen Cal houn, Theodore Lorch, Hellene Cos- j tello, E. J. Ratcllffe, Charles F. Reis ner, Charles Gerrard and Henry Bar rowea SOCIETIES GIYE PROGRAM TESTS Saturday evening at 8 o'clock in the society halls of the College, the Nei thean and Sea Gigt literary societies presented a serious and enthusiastic program contest, the winners of which were to be awarded a prize by the loaers. The challenged society, the Sea Gift, led oft with a dainty picture play "The Evolution of a Flapper," in which the process was symbolized from the Pilgrim maid to the Flapper Flirt. This was followed by a "Blue Beard Stunt," during which the audience en joyed again the awful agony and sus pense of the old, old story. The cli max of the well balanced program was reached in an original skit, "A Moot Court," in which a wicked man was tried for stealing a moonlight ride with a lovely Louisburg College girl, in spite of a fiflthful policeman, a watchful janitor, and a matchless dean. The cast had worked out a per* feet court order, and the whole pro? cess moved forward in an orderly and dignified manner in spite of the many laughter provoking incidents. The challeging society, the Nelthean presented first a series of "Shakes pearian Flashes," the "Sleep walking scene" from "Macbeth," the first ap pearance of the "Ghost" in "Hamlet," and the climax of the "Balcony scene" from Romeo and Juliet." The tension of the serious work was broken by another series of "Flashes," this time a Broadway chorus and Will Rogers gave thrilling, exhibits of song and story, preparing the audience tor the startling array of celebrities Padew reski, Heifetz, Sousa and Mariun Tal ler, each of whom entertained in a characteristic manner. The program closed with a succession of "Louis burg scenes,"- in which various mem bers of the faculty, and friends in town who are "of us," were skillfully impersonated. Both programs were characterised by such commendable merit both in subject matter and presentation, that no one envied the three judges their nice task of decision. The chairman in rendering the decision by which the "feea Gift" was declared the winner, said the line'was closely drawn, and hard to find. BURNED TO DEATH ___ The body of Isaac Perry, colored, was almost cremated Monday even ing about ? o'clock when the house he was living in burned down. Isaac was old and infirm and was unable to get out. He claimed that he was 102 years old, but in reality we sup pose he was about 80. At the time of the Are he was alone, his wife being at work over town. His sons wife hadn't been very long leit him after fixing up the fire and seeing that he occupied a place of safety. The building was the property of his son and was uninsured. All of the remains that could be gathered togeth er wore taken from the fire about 8:30 that night. lancasteH-griffin announce nin An announcement reading a* fol lows was received last week by friends In town: Dr. Pearce Edwin Griffin announces the marriage ct bis daughter Martha '< to Mr. John Lancaster on Wednesday, the twenty-fourth of February Ons Thousand, Nine Hundred and ' twenty-six Vass,' North Carolina Mrs. Lancaster is the very popu lar teacher of English and French in the Vasn-Lakevlew High School. Since ccmlag to Vass from her home In Georgia, she has won many friends Mrs. Lancer-.or was educated at Wes terns College, where sbeepecielised In voice and In expression. Mr. Lan. raster Is the only son of Mr. and Mm J. 8. Lanoaster, of Hotel Vass. CABD OF THANKS I wish to extend my deepest appre clatloas and thanks to my many friends and neighbors for their many ktadnhsaee^ during the recent Illness of my wife. It was through your un tiring efforts, a good part, that has brought about her recovery. C. H. HOLMES. The banana plant may grow forty a la a year, which Is wbhre all the bananas com# from. BIO BUILDING PROGRAM County Home, Two School Buildings c<ud College Building To Be Con tracted Soon Everything being favorable approxl mately $120,000.00 worth of new build-1 ings will be contracted for on Tues-: day to be erected in Franklin county soon. ? The County Commissioners will re ceive bide on that day for a new coun ty home to be erected about two miles west of Louisburg on the Loulsteirg Franklinton highway to cost approxi mately $40,000.00. On the same day the Board of Education will receive bids for the construction of a high school building at Goid-Sand and also a blgh school butlding at Epsom, at an approximate cost of $40,000.00 each. It Is expected to get all of these buildings completed by the late summer. In addition to these Louisburg Col lege expects to receive bids on April 19th, for the erection of the Frank lin County Building at a cost of ap proximately $100,000.00. The construction of these buildings within the county should add much to business activity this summer., DEMOCRATIC EXECUTIVE COM MITTEE MET SATURDAY The Democratic Executive Com mittee of Franklin County met in the Court Houge on Saturday, according to call of Chairman E. H. Malone. Five of the ten townships were rep resented and a discussion of the com ing campaign had. The committee ratified the dates as fixed by the State for the holding of the precinct meetings and County Convention. The precinct meetings will be held on Saturday, April 17th, and the County Convention will be held one week later?Saturday, April 24th. The hour for holding the pre cinct meetings was fixed at 2 o'clock while the hour for hSlding the Coun ty Convention was fixed at 10:30 a. m. The question of a new registration i and the proper care of the reglstra-, tion books and the machinery for; holding elections were discussed and Chairman E. H. Malone was request ed to take the matter up respectively with the Board of County Commis sioners and the State Board of Elec tions. The Chairman and Secretary were Instructed to figure out the number 'of delegates each township is entitled i to and have same published. ! All precincts are to elect or rte-1 elect as they see fit their township < executive committee consisting of five men, and If they want to five wo men. It was urged that each town ship select some ladles. I TALKS CREAMERY Prof. A. C. Kimrey, of the State College at Raleigh, was in Louisburg on Thursday night of last week to meet a few citlxens of the county to discuss the question of Interesting the farmers In a creamery or the shipping of cream to an other point. The matter was thorough ly gone Into and It was ascertained that Franklin county was not situat ed at present so that It could support a creamery, but that It was easily possible and advisable that they de velop this feature on their farms by maintaining from three to five cows each and shipping cream. It was figured that the ordinary average cow averaging two and one-half gallons of milk per day would turn ih a re venue to the owner of about $11K 90 annually. And that this number of cows could be taken care of on the average farm at practically no ftd dltlonl expense. I Dr. W. R. Bass and county agent Harris were requested to find six or a dosen farmers In the county who] would be interested in such an enter prise and get In touch with Prof Klt? rey, who would come odwn and go' into the matter fully with them. M. S. Clifton speaking tor the banks stated that they would be glad to fi nance several cars of pure bred cattle for this purpose. The Information received was very encouraging and will possibly result In the enterprise being established. EASTER SERVICES Easter services will he held at St. tul's Episcopal Church next 8un ly, according to announcement of iv. J. D. Miller, as follows: Holy Communion at 1:30 am. Sunday School and Children's ter cel with presentation of salts boxes 10 a. m. Morning Prayer and Holy Commun is with Eaater Music at 11 a. m. There will be no night service. All are cordially Invited to attend ese services. REVIVAL SERVICES Revival services will begin at the ann Methodist Church Baalter Snn sy night April 4. nt 1:?0. Bervloee 111 be held each evening at 7:30 p. . and at S:4S each afternoon ighont thaweek. closing ? 1 11th, at tiOd 9 ?aching will ha dens by ?he A oordlal tavMaUbn ta axtei I the hoopla thronghoot t*a oosa THE DEATH OF XB8. H. BL0U5T BRTAJF The Passing Of TUs Young Warn Brings Sorrow To Hearts. Mrs. H. Blount Bryan died at 10:2S o'clock Wednesday morning at her home on Bell street after a brief ill ness, aged 23 years and S months. Sha Is survived by her husband and two children, one an Infant a w\eek old. her mother, Mrs. O. T. Bryant, two alerters, Miss Josephine Bryant, of New York, and Miss Edna Bryant of Oxford. The funeral services held from tha Oxford Baptist church Thursday af ternoon at 3 o'clock, conducted by Dr. Oscar R. Mangum, were very im pressive and comforting. A selected choir sang "Jerusalem the Golden," and Mr, Scott Berkeley played two violin selections, "Humor eske" atnd "Schubert's Serenade." with Mrs. A. W. Graham, Jr., at the organ. These two selections were favorites of Mrs. Bryan, and they were played by Mr. Berkeley at the wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Bryan in Loulsburg foar and a half years ago. Mrs. Bryan was a gifted violinist, a graduate of Converse 'College, and many a heart was made glad by her playing. She was ever ready and willing to help in any way she could to bring Joy and cheer to others. She will be sorely missed by a host of admiring friends who loved and ad mired her for her sweet and unsel fish disposition. The Interment was made in Elm wood cemetery and the freshly made mound, covered with a wealth of beautiful. flowers, spoke in mute ten derness of the love and esteem -in which this lovely young woman was held. The active pallbearers were: L. S. Bryanr Dr. J. K. Bryan, Dr. S. J. Finch, R. R. Herring, W, N. Fuller, R A. Colmetz. Honorary: J. P. Har ris, J. W. Medford, G. D. Gholson, W. N. Thomas, H. L. Taylor, O. B. Mur ray, J. B. Morgan, Wm. Bryan, A. B. Clement, R. K. Taylor, M. K. Pinnix. G. W. Harris, B. S. RoysOer, Jr., R. L. Gooch, Sam Hall, Ned Baker, D. K. Taylor, J. W. Horner, C. H. Timber lake, Ewing Smith, Charlie Booth. Chas. Fort. John Perry Hall, Chas. Powell, W.'T. Lee, T. G. Overton, R. K. Port, Gus Landis, Wm. Crews, A. H. A. Williams, Columbus Mayo, B. C. Mayo. Ladies in charge of flowers were: Mrs. R. A. Colmetz, Mrs. Aubrey H. Moore, Mrs. Dan A. Coble. Mrs. Paul Doyle, Mrs. J. P. Harris, Mrs. Wm. Medford. Mrs. G. D. Gholson, Mrs. Lee Averett, Mrs. W. N. Thomas.? Oxford ledger. Mrs. Bryan was formerly of LouiS burg and has many relatives and friends in Franklin County. KTWAMS PEESENTS SPLEXDH* PROGRAM Louisburg Kiwanis Club presented a splendid program at its usual Fri day night luncheon last week. With Fisher Beasley as chairman of the i program committee for the night an | unusual and entirely local progress i was presented that met with much enthusiastic interest. The music furnished by Miss Leon ard, Miss Van Ende and Mrs. A. W. Mohn, of Louisburg College was es pecially fine and greatly enjoyed. It added quite a bit to the program and 'brought forth prolonged applause. Louis Joyner made a most intenest lng speech on the subject of beauti fying the town stating that "we don't appreciate our town as much as we should." He spoke of the necessity of having clean streets?doing away with using them for storage and tor undivided cooperation towards Lonis burg College. He concluded by say ing "we have a town wte should feel proud of and we should let others know It." The glass of water stunt was pre sented by Sid Holden and C. Hatton. the latter winning the print. Maj. Boddie in a most enthusiastic and patriotic talk instructed the dub In the proper position to stand when singing the Star Spangled Banner. President Mohn presided and a moat interesting meeting was held. MASONS TO MEET APRIL ITI S. P. Boddie. Chairman of the Mm cation Committee of Louisburg Lo^m No. 413 A. P. and A. M , tor the month of April, requests us to invite every Franklin County Mason, also any visit Ing brethern that may be within oar gates, to be present at our communion tlon to be held April 6, 132*. Tuesday evening, at 7:30. Hb says the Lodge will be opened at 7:30 and not at t b clock That the program will be so Interesting that you will en>y every minute. He requests all meet promptly. DENTISTS TO till HOLD AT THURSDAY OP EACH WEEK April 1st dentists Dm Smith wiek. lose their e days el each week 13th. However one Ot In his office fpum ? until 13 . * ?
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
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April 2, 1926, edition 1
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