Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Jan. 13, 1928, edition 1 / Page 1
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EVERYBODY BOOST LOUiSBURO 't Franklin Times [E^j A. 7. JOHNSON, Editor and Manager THE COUNTY, TH^ STATE, THE UNION SUBSCRIPTION $1.50 Per Year VOLUMN LVI. LOUISBURO, N. 0., FRIDAY, JAN'Y 13TH, 1928 (10 Pages) NUMBER 47 CREAMERY, INC. Holds Annual Election and Prepares to Speed Up The Equipment of Plant. The Farmer! Creamery, Inc., which haa been In process of organization in Franklin county tor some time haa about ironed out all preliminaries and is now getting things in shape for the installation of the necessary ma chinery to begin operations with. On Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the court house the stock holders met in annual meeting and elected the fol lowing aa a board of directors: F. W. Justice, M. 8. Clifton, F. J. Beaaley, Q 8. Leonard, W. R. Baas, J, B. Nelms, Geo. L. Cooke, M. D 'Wilder, J, D. Newman, J. R. White, W J Galloway. It was decided to begin the perfec tion' of arrangements Immediately towards securing a building and in stalling the necessary machinery, and, to get the plant intoperation as quick ly as possible. The indications for a bright and profitable future tor the new enter prise Is abundant, and with It will go many benefits to all farmers who keep cows and join In patronising the institution through the sale of cream. TOW> COJOnSSIONEBS MEET The Board ot Town Commissioners met in regular monthly session on Friday evening. January 6th, tor the transaction of business. The Mayor :t*?d all members of the board were ho minutes of the last meeting tve.-u '-ead and approved. '. i.-' uport of the Clerk-.was read an-.-, \...s as follows: itrrx -Tt3 for December: Wate.- and light*; .$3,138.(12, costs and license $190.60, street paving as. seesmentB $363.64, interest on street paving assessments $30.81, partial payments $343.86, water and lights deposits $29, taxes $9,842.48, penalties $18.46, fines $31, rents, $40, total $14,. C17.85. Report of B. H. Meadows was re. ?:ived as follows: Costs $141.86, fines $60, license $46, rents $40, forfeited bonds $11.15, to tal $288. _ On motion of Mr. Person and sec onded by Mr.. White the clerk was ordered to renew three note* held by the Farmers and Merchants Bank. The notes referred to are of $5,000 de. nomination and are due January 1, 1938. The clerk, was also ordered to pay the interests in the notes. This motion was carried. On motion of Mr. McKlnne and sec. onded by Mr. Person, the clerk was ordered to sign notes for balance due Fairbanks-Morse and Co., as soon as the Water and Light Committee has accepted the engine for which the notes are due to be given. This mo. tion was carried. The clerk was ordered to pay in. terest on $8,400 notes held by the American La France Fire Engine Com pany. Mr. J. C. Tucker waa before the board with reference to light hill for the Franklin Hotel for the months of November and December. The com p iint was made by reason ot the fact that a coffee urn was being used at house light rates whereas a lower rate applies to this class of service. Mr. Tucker was Instructed to pay the November bll las charged ana after January bill is read an average may be arrived t for. tjhe December bill, the urn having been connected on a separate line. Mr. Pearce and Mr. Leach were before the board with reference (o continued employment at the water and light plant The matter was dis cussed freely and while it was the unanimous decision of the board that sufficient notice should be given em. ployees when discharged it was the sense of the board that the superin tendent of the water and light plant should have auttfbrlty to discharge employees when it was, In his Judg ment deemed tor the good of the service. It developed on inquiry that r.otice had been given in one instance on December 16th, 1827. Mr. White brought up the matter of rates on heaters but no change was made at this time. The clerk was ordered to get prices on parts for the old engine and also gef prices on a Terry regulator. No further buMness the meeting adjourned. ? ? BASKET BALL GAME The Henderson High School boys and girls basketball teams will play the Edward Best High School teams at the Mills High School gymnasium Friday night, January 18, at 7:30 o'. clock. Both these games should prove interesting and a good exhibition of basketball is expected. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends and neighbors for their kindness dir. ing the death of my husband. Mrs. J. H. Marshall and Family. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank all those who so gtnerously rendered us assistance when wr home burned recently. We greatly value the assistance you gave and are deeply appreciative. ?,? - MR. and MRS. F. B.-LEONARD. TOBACCO PRICES BETTER1 Warehouses Opened This Week) With Good Sales. The Loulsburg tobacco market open, ed again this week with good sales and splendid prices. The buyers all fresh from their vacation were In ftne trim and the bidding was espe. daily brisk and interesting. The sales seemed especially satis factory, and more particularly so on the better grade. The warehousemen are advising the Immediate strinping and sale of all tobacco and offer yon 1 an exceptional chance to get the high, est price of the season. Come to Loulsburg where hlgb prices and a warm and hearty wet? come awaltg you. COUNTY.WIDE WELFARE FOB FBANKLIN COUNTY Christmas has come and gone but the spirit of this Christmas, so manl. test in' deeds of charity and kindness, in Franklin county, remains still with its people. _ May the same spirit of lore and generosity dwell among ns throughout the new year. It is gratifying to hear the expressions of appreciation from every one of the welfare work accom. pllshed. It Is not with boastfulness, but with humble gratitude the welfare work ers name with appreciation the ape rial efforts mud a tn hetialf nf tht? w?l fare work prior to, and during Christ., mas week. I The membership campaign waa ad arduous undertaking but It proceeded with energy and enthusiasm, result. Ing In an enrollment of more than oue hundred and fifty. Dr. J. E. Malone, at the initial meet. Ing of the organisation, waa the hrsi to join and pay. On the 23rd of December the Frank, ltn Times published 142 subscribed members. Some names were omitted by mlBtake and others were received too late to be published, but correct ed list will appear. Supt E. C. Perry extenda special thanks to Mrs. R. F. Yarborough, chairman, and to othsrs serving on the committees, Mtfdames Willie 1 G. Tharrlngton, Robert W. Smtthwick, W el don D. EgertOn, W. fc. Bees ley, B. i N. Williamson, David F. McKlnne, T. W Watson, F W. Wheless ,R. C. Beck, John S. Howell, J. u Palmer. UJE 1 Scoggln, E. S. Ford, T. H Dickon*; B 1 S. Pace, William S. Person, A. M. Jones, Misses Elisabeth Johnson and , Daisy Caldwell, Dr. R. F. Yarborough 1 and Mr. Asher F. Johnson. 1 Thanks were extended the young ? people of the Methodist church thru the TIMES last week, for the splen. did offering of the Community Christ, mas tree. It is the common belie! that this splendid gift of a Christmas tree offer ins to the welfare of the community will grow into.a magnlflcient bene, fit to Franklin county. Imagine In the years to come, every church giv ing a community Christ- tree to the needy and suffering, rather than bestowing gifts upon those children, already bountifully laden with gifts. What a wonderful training, too, for the children in giving. It can be done. It isn't just an idea?it is the ideal? and practical too. Voicing Governor McLean, "Plant a desire deep enough and the worth, while man works for Us attainment, and in doing so tends to bring so. clety as a whole to the level of his new ambition." May that ambition for 1928 be Frank lin county's good, Franklin county's wide spread .welfare. If as much united effort could be brought to bear upon the welfare work throughout the year as was at Christmas time, want and sufferingj would b>e eliminated.. - I Special thanks are extended the! Life Service Group of Louisburg Col. lege for their excellent contribution to Supt. E. C. Perry for welfare. The Auxiliary of St. Paul's church contributed clothing and many indi viduals sent in clothing, which is al. ways acceptable. The Parent Teachers Assocatlon contributed $10 and the Baptists $lb The Young Peoples Society of the Baptist church, under Miss Eleanor Collie's direction took care of three families Christmas, with a splendid contribution. | Membership yearly dues of 25 cents I per household with your individual rift, listed in the TIMES December 2$, amounted to $70. Mrs. T. H. Dickens deserves mention for her excellent work in Cedar Hock township. The welfare drive will continue. If you will drop in Supt. E. C. Perry's office and pay your 25 cents it willI help more than you know. While the welfare association can; not ftnanoe the needy altorether, It dees aim to administer to sick and suffering and to relieve want where it can. , - The 25 cents per household is a very modest request to help keep up the work. Probably the severest weather of the winter is yet to crme. and larger demands will be made In tbe next <0 dsvs than In December. <*Jot S call was pcWrted in that i ?(?nth. When notified t-ot. E. O. I Perry will make everv effort tq sup. i ply the need. MR. JNO. w, uurtr v" DIES SUDDENLY Passes at His Home Saturday "NUffht About 7 O'oJock Hi^hly Esteemed Citizen. The announcement of the. sudden death of Mr. John W. King early Sat urday night cast a gloom ovv. Louie burg Mr. King had been injlsposed since Friday night, but was appar ently all right and was sitting up in a chair in his room eating hJ*:.'suppgr when The end came. Mrs. King, who was it' the hall heard something fall and went to the room to find Mr. King had fallen oyer, .f pi lowing which life became extinct. Mr. King was 61 years old and he sides his wife leaves three sons, Mes srs. James B. King, William King, and John King, Jr . all of Louisburg, and three brothers, Messrs. T. J, King, of Richmond, Va., J. X). King, of Cape Charles, Va., and B. Q. King, ot Franklin County, besides a large number of relatives and friends, who have the deepest sympathy of the en tire community. Mr. King was one of LOuisburg's oldest and most prominent business men. He was a stockholder and Di rector of the Fanners and Merchants Bank, which responsible position he bad held for many years, was a mem ber of the Woodmen of the World, and was Secretary and Treasurer of ; the Modern Woodmen of America. [ He was a consistent and faithful member of St. Paul's Enlscopai church and served his church in an official capacity. Through strict application to busV. ncss and a generous oonulartty ha had built up a splendid trade and wag one of the communities most success. Ifnl and highly respected citizens, a The funeral was held from St, Paul's Episcopal church at 4 o'clock {Sunday afternoon, conducted by Rev, (J. D. Miller, assisted by Revs. J. ? ' Mclver and Daniel Lane, and the in; terment was made at Oaklawn cema. tery. Large numbers attended both services and the floral offering wu especially profuse and beautiful. The pall bearers were as follows: 1 Honorary?C. P. Harris, J. P. Tim, berlake, F. W. Wheless, L. E. Scog. gin, L. P. Hicks. W. H. Furgursom A ;M. Allen, W. R Willis, W. R. Young ;R. O. Beck, W. W. Neal, R. H. Davis A. W. Green, Hugh W. Perry, P. ..it. i White, J. 8. Lancaster, Dr. R. F. Var. borough. Dr. B. P. Burt. Active?E L. Best, B. H. Malone, A. W. Person, S. J. Parbam, J. B. Yarborough, S..C Holden, H. G. Harrison, T. R. Collie. DEATH OF MISS DENT ] Miss Mamie Dent died in Rex Hos. pital on Wednesday, January 4th, at 16 a. m.. after undergoing a serious I operation a few days ago. Miss Dent was 65 years old. She | leaves one sister, Mrs. Jennle.D. Hub. : keth, of Kittrell, and several half* !bi others, who are Charlie Dent, ol 1 Portsmouth, Va., and James and Eu. I gene Dent, of near Franklinton. Rev. V. A. Royal, pastor of the ? Youngsvllle Methodist church of which she was a member, conducted !the Juneral. The burial took place at Fairview cemetery. The pall, i bearers were: B. J. Blackley, J. R. | Cooke, H. C. Kearney, Hugh Free. ; man, Mitchell, Lawrence Wilder, H. ' E. Pearoe and G. L. Cooke. The out of town people here for the funeral were: Messrs. Paul Winston, of Lynchburg, Va.; Albert Winston, of Roanoke, Va.; Edward Winston, of Henderson. Alvis Husketh, of Kit trell, all of whom" are* nephews of the deceased, and Mr. Charlie Dent, of Portsmouth, Va., a h*lf brother.^ Franklinton News. 0. H. HARRIS RESIDENCE: BURNS The old home residence of Mr. 0. H. Harris located at the intersection of the Franllnton and Raleigh high ways just west of the railroad cross, ing was destroyed by Are on Tuesday night about 10 o'clock. The flre orl. ginated In one of the back rooms and the building was soon engulfed in flame. No one was occuplng the house nor had been for some Mme. A lot of hay that had been stored there in was also destroyed. The loss is estimafed at about )1,000. There is no informa tion as to the origin of- the fire unlessj it was incendiary. SUNDAY SCHOOL REVIVAL The Sunday School Revival at Bap. tlat church la a wonderful success Much hard work la being done. Mr. Morgan and Mlsa Beck, our two State workera, are 'woiking day and night. Sunday morning they are go ing to put Into operation the com. plete six.point record ayatem. New classea will beorganlxed, new cfflcera and teachera will be elected and Installed. Kve?yone who is Bap tist or of Baptist preference la urged to be In our Sunday school next Sun day at 9:45 on the minute and be sure to attend the preaching services at 11 a. m. and 7:00 p. m. Mr. Lano and Mr. Miller and their helpers extend the most cordial wel. r.ome to every one of their constitu ents T?ete- have the best Sunday schools ?nd churches In Loulsburg to be found mrwhere In the State. We can If every me will do hie part. J. A. McIVEri. ? Mr. Jno. W. King THE RED DEVILS WI.Y The Red Devils of the Franklinton High School met and defeated the strong Creedmoor High School; in a fast and exciting game played on the local court. With Capt. Black and , Winston playing mostly a defense game and L. McGhee and B. Allen at Torward shooting at will it was im. possible for the visitors to gain much I headway. The lhttr-ttp was as follows: Franklinton (40f Creedmoor (15) ? . y" Position L. McGhep Lyon Forward Forward Mangttm L. Simons 'Center McGinnis / Curl Guard Black Simons Substitutes for Creedmoor: Simons for Perry, Perry for Simons. Subatl - tutes-for-Franklinton: D. McGhee for I B. Allen, E._Allen for McGinnis, Win. I free tor Winston, Nash for L. Mc. i Gliee. BOOK CLUB MEETS f- Mrs.A: W Mtrhn entertained th* Tuesday Afternoon Book ' Club vary delightfully at her home on Tuesday January 10. The president and rice.president be. teg absent the meeting was called to order by the secretary. The min utes were read and roll called, then the program, which was unusually Interesting, was takennp. "Do noble things and make life one grand sweet song." First we had a paper on "The South's Contribution to Music," written by Mrs. Fleming and read by Mrs. T. W. Watson. Violin solo by Miss Terry., Paper, "Folklore of the South,' Mrs. jp. S. Ford P'.ano solo, by Miss French. Folk dance by Misses Mclver and Newbern, and I wish I might do these young ladies justice In speaking of their dance, they were so very grace ful and did the dance beautifully. Mrs. Moil?, assisted by Misses Mohn and hfary Malone Best served very tempting refreshments. As the guests weifc leaving Mra. Mohn gave each a favor, a telephone book, which we all #ill enjoy using and thinking of our hostess. FARMERS MEETINGS Each Thursday night at seven o*. clock a farmers meeting will be held at the Edward Best High School. These meetings will last for a period of twelve weeks and will be in charge of the agricultural department of the school. One of the chief topics dis. cussed will be the economical produc. tion of a better type of cotton."As# result of the meetings held last year about 190 acres of Mexican Big Boll cotton was planted in the Cedar Rock. Cypress Creek school district. This seed was the best that could be ob. tained and has given splendid! re. suits in this community. The farmers who planted these seed plots plan to use the seed made on them in their fields and secure more seed each year for a seed plot and in this way keep only the best seed for nlanting. Oth er subjects will also be discussed at these meetings. Specialists in seed' breeding, cotton production, fertilizers dairying, etc., have been secured to help with these discussions. Any one interested will be welcomed at the Edward Best High School at seven o'clock each Wednesday night. THE CURRENT LITERATURE CLUB REETS The Curent Literature Club v, v? en tertalned by Mrs. McM. Furgerson Tuesday afternoon. The meeting was called to order by Mrs. Stuart Daris. Mrs. McKlnne read a sketch of the life of Eugene O'Netl. Miss Letten gave the plot of Thtf Hairy Ape. Mrs. Mc Klnne read the Dreamy Kid. Miss Blllle FhllUps gave a musical reading, I am a Meaning for You. The program was concluded by a musical selection, Mrs. Woodward at the piano, accompanied by Mlssee Frances Scarboro and Vir ginia Sloan, violinist. At the close of the program very delightful refreshments were served In three courses by the hostess and her attractive little- niece. ' FtrXERAC OF MRS. CARLYLE The remains of Mrs. Elisabeth Car lyle, who died at the home "f her son, Mr. R. T. Carlyle, at Savanah, Ga., were brought to Louisburg Sat. tirday for Interment at Oaklawn ce. metery. The corpse arrived about 1:30 o'clock and the funeral was held at the cemetery conducted by Rev. Daniel Lane pastor of the Louisburg Methodist church. Large numbers at tended the services and the floral of. faring was especially nretty. The deceased formerly lived at Lou. isburg, aqd was the widow of the late W. JL-Garlyle. She died on Thursday morning, in the 82nd year of her age and leaves one son, Mr. R. T. Carlyle, of Savanah, Ga., and one daughter Mrs. ?. ?. Tyson, of Sparatanburg S C., and a number of relatives who have the sympathy of many friends in Franalln county. Mrs. Carlyle was a member of the Metho. dlst church and was a most lovable christian woman. A large number of relatives and friends from out of town were pre. sent at the funeral. The pall bearers were M. S. Clifton, F. H Allen, E. H. Malone, C K Cooke, E"W. Furgerson, B N. Williamson, A. W. Green, S. T. Wilder, Hugh Hlght. I C. K. SHAW PASSES AWAY The relatives and friends of Mr. Charles K. Shaw will be grieved to learn of his, death which occurred In Meridian, Miss., on December 30, 1827. The tidings reached here too' late for last week's paper. Mr, Shaw was the son of Mr. and Mrs. John K. Shaw of this place, and though he left Loulsburg when he ?as .quite a young man. There are some here whq still remember him very pleasantly, for his frequent vis. its here for many years kept him in touch with bis people. For a long time he had made his home In Medl. dian, Miss.. Njhere he leaves a wife and many warm friends. The follow ing is from a Meridian paper: Charles K. Shaw, aged about 60, died at his home' on the Highlands at 3 O'clock Friday-morning follow, tug an illness of only about a we>k. but who had been in declining health for the past year or more. Mr. Shaw was one of the best known and one of the most likable r "men in'Meridian and counted his friends among all people in all walks of life. For around thirty years he was connected with the Marka-Roth. enberg Company as salesman in the dress goods department. His genial, happy disposition, expert knowledge of his business and thoroughness in the discharge of his duties, made him one of the moot valuable members of the great store family. Outside of business circles and in the pursuit of1 his favorite pastime, that of anglng, which he so enthu siastically enjoyed before his health began to fail, Charles Shaw was a splendid companion, liked and loved by those who were associated with him in the, great outdoors and to them, especially, is his passing very deeply regretted. He was quiet, faith, ful, unassuming and loyal in any and all undertakings, whether in business or pleasure, such a man as all who enjoyed the pleasure of his acquaint, nnce admired. Mr. Shaw is survived by hisVidow and other near relatives who reside at a distance and the funeral arrange ments await their arrival. j. h. Marshall dead Fneral services for John H. Mar. shall, who died Wednesday afternoon of last ,week as a result of an apoplec. tic stroke, were conducted Thursday afternoon, and interment made in the Mt. Zion Baptist cemetery, which is about eight miles northeast < f Louis, burg. Mr. Marshall at the time of his death was at the home of his son, Sam Marshall, near the Gold Sand high school, Franklin county. Surviving Mr Marshall are his1 widow, 'and seven children, who are all married, and a large circle of grandchildren. He is the older brother ot W. F. Marshall, of Raleigh, E. E. hall of Sampson county, Mrs. H. M. Norwood and Mrs. W. M. Fuller of J Wake county, all of whom, with the exception of Mrs Norwood, who was detained by illness, attended the last rites for their brother. A large number of neighbors, rela tives and friends from a distance at. tended th'e funeral. Mr. Marshall was widely known in this Bection of the state as a lumberman. "HANDS UP" Pastor Daniel Lane will preach at the Mct'-ndist church at both services next Sunday. His morning subject will be "There is a Lad Here,' and his evening subject will be "Hands Up." Jhe usual hours, 11 a. m. and 7: SO p. fn. will be observed. All are Invited to atten. THE STRENGTH OF PURITY The pastor of the Louisburg Cir cuit will Oil his regular appointments Sunday January 15, preaching (Mm the following subjects: Bunn, 11 a. to. "Liquor." Prospect, I:SO p. m. "The Power of the Dollar." Vunn, 7:30 p. m. "1\e Power of the Pure Life." Hnbeonrw .< vn? rrankRr Time* AMONG THE Viai'lW, 80MB TOIJ KNOW AND SOMK t?D ?" uO NO* KNOW. VetNUl 1Mb* A boat Balk* Ul Their Friends Wha Tra%*i <?ra A AN There. Mr. J. 3. Strickland, of Rocky Mount, w as a visitor to Loulsburg this week. . , o-u^a-e. r m m .? ? Mr. R. R. Ki8?e 11 visited Durham the past week. . ? -?=- ? . 1 _ 1 ? Mr. J. P. Bunn, of Rocky Mount, was a visitor to Loulsburg Tuesday. ? ? Messrs. A. B. Breece and Harry FtTgan, of Raleigh, were in Loulsburg Monday. ? ? Mry. HI. P. Thomas and little daugh ter, Talmage, returned home from Raleigh Friday ? a Dr. and Mrs. W. R. Bass went to Raleigh Wednesday to attend the fun eral of Mrs. Bass' grandmother, a ? Mr. Kenneth White has returned to the Tome School Part Deposit, MtL, where he is taking the college pre. paratory course * ? MaJ. 3. P. Boddie, Messrs. T. W. Watson and Jake Frledlander attend ed a Klwauis district meeting at aedgetield yesterday. ' MAYORS COURT HAS BUST TEAR During the year 1927 there were jlried in the Mayora-Court otLouls. , burg two hundred and (our cases There was collected for costs $1, l37fM>3r?Per-tees $410, for forfeited bonds $45.40. ] Of the two hundred and -four cases tried four were convicted for resist. Ing officers, ten for assault with dead ly weapon, twenly.lhfee for viola ting automobile law, seventy-seven for be. l ing drunk and disorderly, nineteen I for violating the prohibition law. Bin. jteen for affray, thirty.two for dladr 1 derly conduct, five for carrying con ' cealed weapons six for larceny and ! receiving and one for passing worth | less checks. These cases we re.divided as follows: . Whites, 83. negroes 124?some having more than one defendant. , Flfty-flve 'of these cases were sent j to the Recorders Court and convicted. ? Three cases were sent to the Superior fCourfc ? t . ? There was only one case reversed : in the higher courts. RECORDERS COURT Only a few cases were before Judge H. W. Perry In Franklin Recorders Court Monday. Those that were call ed were disposed of as follows: State vs George W. Thorne, trespass guilty, ,12 months on roads. State vs Johnnie (Stall) Ruff In, as. sault with deadly weapon,-pleads gull, ty, fined $25 and costs. State ts Alford Coppedge, unlawful possession of whiskey, guilty, fined $15 and costs. State vs Norman Harris, distilling, not guilty. State vs H. M. May, distilling, guil ty, fined $50 and costs. State vs Charlie May, distilling not guilty. ELECTS OFFICEHS The Board of Directors of the Cham ber of Commerce of Louisburg met on Thursday night of last week and elected the following officers: President?E. L. Best. Vice-President?T. K. Stockard. Secretary?A. H. Fleming. | Treasurer?W. E. White. There was no meeting of the Cham ber on Tuesday night as the officers had' not named their committees, but a meeting will be held on the next regular meeting night, Tuesday, Jan uary 24th. AT ST. PAUL'S CHl'KCH Rev. J. D. Miller, rector of St. Paul's Episcopal church announces services for next Sunday as follows: Sunday school at 10 a. m. Holy Communion at 11 a. m. Sub ject of morning sermon "Turning Wa ter into Wine." Evening prayer at 7:30 p. m. Vestry will meet after the morning services. All are invited to attend these ser vices. > AUXILIARY TO MEET The Jambea Unit No. 105 American Legion Auxiliary will hold its regular monthly meeting with Mrs. J. E. Ml. lone, Jr., on Tuesday afternoon, Janu ary 17, 1928 at 3:30. All members are requested to be present and bring your 1928 dues. U you ean not come send them. Those who are In arrears with their Utt dues, please look after this also. MRS. H, W. PERRY. A, Secy, and Trees. NECWO There will be a en at Pearce school January 19. Everybody la In' Proceeds will go for benefit of A dm Melon 15 and ft cents m?m W i *
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
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Jan. 13, 1928, edition 1
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