Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / July 5, 1918, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
ONLY $1.50 FEB TEAR IN ADVANCE The Franklin Times AN ADVERTISING MEDIUM THAT BBIXG9 RESULTS -r A. F. Johnson, Editor and Manager. - THE COUNTY, THE STATE, THE UNION Subscription |1J>0 Per Year VOLUME XLVII. LOCISBUBGf N. C., FBIDAY, JULY u, 19J8. ^ NUMBEB 20 AMERICAN HOLD ON TO GROUND CAPTURED Thierry! Hot Fighting at 1II11 >'o. 204. (.1 UMAX REGIMENT IS ANNIHILATED THERE; PRISONERS CAVTIRED l!. S. Troops In Brilliant Operation | Captured Village of Vaux and Took a Liberal Slice ol Tile IIIglivray To j l'arls West of Chateau Thierry; Of ficers Among The Prisoners Cap tured; German Counter Attacks Tuesday Repulsed. Paris, July 2.?German counter-at tacks west of Chateau Thierry against the' positions captured by the Ameri can troops have completely failed, ac cording to tho war -office announce mfrnt tonight. The village of St. Pier re Aiglo is r.gain In French hands. German Regiment Annihilated. With the American Forces on the Marne, July 2.?An entire German reg iment has been virtually annihilated In the fighting west of Hill 204, accor ding to official information. With the American Forces on the Mcrne Front, July 2, 5 p. m.?A coun ter-attack made by the Germans tod?.y against the new positions won last night by the American forces to the west of Chateau Thierry, was com pletely broke?! up. The Americans t'M not sive up a footof ground which t: ey had captured. '"here was hot fighting today in front Hill 204. which is in the hands of Germans. At 5 o'clock this even he American artillery was engag c heavily shelling tne position. i: *::s from the advanced front Ire.*.. *i back through a he^vy enemy !c.r:a;-i\ confirmed the earlier state , iiur?;.2 t:;at i lie Americans have readi ed '.:>cir o.ery objective and are hold ing eve:y point. Seven o.Ti'-ors and many groups of prisoners have been sent to the rear. Others hr.vc be p located In hospitals where they v.-aro tr.ken r.f:er being wounded. The Gorman counter-attack, which war fiercely counducted. was launch cu asairst the American positions at o'clock *!iis morning. It resulted in '!:[* -M'- ri;is ttimh'r 1 iii-IV'Alulll^ HiEIr ^l amlio- of prisoners. Virtually the enemy attacking .t -mimi oi prisoners, ??remainder of the ent 'itorce was annlhilaied. With the American Forces on Ihe Mr.rne. July 2.?In a brilliant opera tion afier hard fighting. American a large slice of the Paris highway west of Chateau Thierry and two patches of (vooded land. The Americans took 27"? German ? ' r '-?-Err -fi'Uwa. ni..i ii;-.?:] a quantity of machine runs r^vls. r.}v ? in an operation on ? nt carried out last night west ??.*' : Sim Thierry by French VV if lr,)?s)S in co-operation. t;:j Ml'."! line was improved, the war office a,42 o:inced today. T: V of Vaux. i* s * o* Chat ti I hk-Tflr. "!!?' the heights to the west r:i Vf?;;x "vre captur-.'d last ni'eht by Amev'r:*" '".ops in an operntion on tho .,fa:*pr? f" ?nt, c rv!-?d ovr in con junct :o ? " i^j the F-etjeh. the ver of fice : tnd^.y. \v\?* BI'UTTINs. ( ff'fmr Klicev Airplane**. J.cr.rtou. July 2.?Urit iairmen ycstevd-iy disposed of for1}--1 wo Ger man airnlnncs p.nd t'iree balloons. ac cording to the officfal report on a"rlal operations is.-ued tonight. QCjiie air planes. twontyJlve Vere destroyed, fifteen were driven down out of con trol and two landed behind the Brit ish lines, whore their occupants ware captured. With the American Army in France. * July 2.?-An American afr squadron, composed "of nine machines, had a thrilling half hour fight this morning north of Chateau Thierry with a Ger man fl I prh t squadron of the same num ber. At least three of the German planes were driven down, plunging to the earth, and up to six o'clock to night two of tho Americans had not re turned. Germany Orders Finland to Adopt Monarehl&l Rnle. Washington, July 2.?Diplomatic dispatches today say that, according to the Swedish press. Germany hag ad dressed a summons to the Finnish Diet commanding it to introduce, with out delay, monarchial rule in Finland, failing which Germany herself will establish a military dictatorship. With the American Army in France, July 2.?'Two successful raids, one of tjfiem in broad daylight, have been car ted out by the American forces in the }tdidier region. In the daylight i* corporal and three men entered ' pinenemy post located In a wheat ft Aid and took one prisoner r.nd a machine gun. Must Destroy the Beast. London, July 2, (Via Ottawa).?An drew Bonar Law, chancellor of the exchequer, speaking in the House of MWMIIE gards German brutality could have happened, but the sinking of the Ca nadian hospital ship Llandovery Cas tle was an unspeakable outrage. Noth |in*f could be gained, he added, by talk line about this last exr.mple of fright fulness. i "'The wild beast is at large," said IMr. Bonar Law. "There is no use ar guing or reasoning about it. The on ly thing to do is to dectroy it. That is the duty, and it Is up to all the Al lied to. see tlveir teeth until that end is achieved." CAPTURES STILL WORM 1IESTBOV8 AIJOFT EIGHT HU>'I>-, HEI> GALLONS BEER. Catches Negro at Still Site and a Whit? ; Man Near by?Let Loose Under Bond i of $2<K) Each. I Sheriff Henry A. Kearney, assisted , by Constable J. E. Thomas, Messrs, | B. H. Meadows, and J. C. Tucker, made a raid Wednesday evening in the neighborhood of the old Perry place, i south of Louisburg. The sheriff's in formation v/a s tl\at at a certain place ) a still Was in operation, but upon his arrival thero he found he was just a few hours early. There was two large | boxes and one barrel of beer that had already fermented and was ready for i distilling, the furnace had been pre I pared and the wood was all cut and 'ready. About this time a negro, Essex Ruffin. who was secreted near the still !to v.atch and protect the property, rose ?with a shot gun in h!c hand when one >of the officers covered him with an au tomatic and demanded his surrender | which was complied with. After emp tying about eight hundred gallons of ! beer, cutting up the boxes and barrels, an? destroying the furnace the officers started back to their automobilo with their prioner, when they met Charlie Medlin, white, in a car. Upon exam ining his car they found it contained a still worm, and he was placcd under 'arrest, and the worm destroyed. They wore brought to Louisburg and given a preliminary hearing before 'Squire J . L. Palmer, who bound them over to '?"?in nniW p, $200 bond e?.ch.WThis is the second c ase against Medlin for th-i same thing?having been caught at a still a few weeks aso by a posse of Revenue officrr* and was hound over to the Federal court. Sheriff Kearney say? he Is determin ed to break up blockading in Frs\nkl1n .0 citizens will lend him a little mation. JOHN ALSTON Wii" v.j a.raii.a'ort 10 ; ucceed hlm so'f i:yo:i ;!ifr o.' county Com missioners in il.c iw?.cal l-rimary. He has served Hie Board as :*.s Chr.irman for the past year and a half. LIST OF JFROHS. The following list of mrors were drawn for August term of court: First Week. Dunns?J. R. Jeiffreys, R. O. Bran non. j Frankllnton?J. W. Sandllng, E. A. Harris, J. R. Jones. ' Sandy Creek?W. L. Gupton. Gold Mine?R. J. Upchurch, W. D. Fuller. # Cedar Rock?J. H. Griffin. John T. Inscoe. N. C. Rowland, T. A. Collie, J. M. Rice. Louisbtfrg?A. S. Sherrod, T. K. Allen, S. Fuller, S. B. Nash. Socond #Woek. Dunns?J. B. Bullock, C. V. Bed dingfleld. Harris?P. M. Bennett. Frankllnton?W. J. Jones, J. B. Pendleton, J. T. Phelps, H. E. Pearce. Sandy Creek?C. F. Faulkner. Gold Mine?S. N. Nelms, D. K. Gupton, A. T. Griffin. Cedar Rock?W. D. Edwards, W. H. Smith, W. I. S tailings. t/oulshurg?W. E. Uzzell, J. f. Murphy, A. M. Hall, L. P. Hlckj.. DONATES REGIS^ _ ^m?EO HOGS t:: tkv U.-.VS i.v -f: rum nv FilANKLIN COUNTY. First National Hank Puts Out Twenty lie mistered Hunipshlre Sows, and Starts a (.'hala of Hog Raising. One ol the best indications of a pro gi i-o&ive and prosperous county is a healthy partnership feeling between the business and farming tiitercsts of .the county. One of the best indica- ' tlons of a aluggirh, backward, non- I pre gre38ive county is a feeling of an- | tagor.ism between the.town and the country. And nothing shows better a feeling c: cooperation between the farmor and the business man than for the banks to take an active interest in farming ccnditions and endeavor to help solve ?*he farmers problems. Most people col- sider a banker a conservative eort of man?one who will not go into a tk'ng until he is absolutely sure that it is a sound proposition. And when a bank begins to take an interest in farming conditions, somebody is going to sit up and take notice. j A step that portends great things for the futre of the hoj raising busi iness of Franklin county was made Monday when two boys rrom each ! township in the county came to Louis jburg to carry back to their respective (communities two of the 20 registered Hampshire pigs that the First Nation 1 al bank has donated to the Franklin (County Pig Club. j These pigs are giver, to the club members on the condition ?hat they ?raise two litters of pigs"and give back ione out of the*first litter and one out of the second litter. The pigs return jO'l will be given to other boys on the same conditions. It is easy to see that by this plan the First National 73unk has started somemrox that in five years time will mean a much lar ger supply of hogs in the county. It not only means an increase in num bers. but an increase in quality. It is the opinion of experts that the Hamp shire is the coming hog of the south? 'that it is destined to take first place anions: the hogs suited ro southern conditions. ; These pigs were selected by the Sec 1 rctarv of the American Hompshire Breeders Association, and were the i best that could be secured from the large breeders of the middle west. Tl oy r.ru pigg that the AssmiHtinn will have no reason to be ashamed of. and v e believe that the boys who have them wiP never be ashamed of them. We alro believe that the Hampshire Asso jci&iton vill have no reason to be ashamed of the pioneer Hampshire breeders of Franklin County for tharis ""w' AMERICAN BIG GI NS . GOING TO KR\NCE T.".'.VH:?netre Howitzers Supplement I', i!??mo 1?t 1'tTslilnir's Tr?cp?. Washington. JuJy 2.? 'r.^rlcan ??nil? JS'-mllimetre howitzer* nv?> now j moving to France. Mjpplemon:irp the ?equipment of General Pershing's French ordnance factories. Ono Am ; criT.n i m. which had nev;;? i uched cnlna: ce work of any c\ ^r - prior 'to America's entry into the war. Is j turning our these puns a- a rate of ten a clay from a factory, t ic site of which was a flourishing corn field last i August. ? These facts were discloc^'l to nows i paper correspondent* in Washington | who visited (he new army proving ] ground at Aberdeen. Wd.. as tT?e guests j of Colonel W. A. Phillips, command ant. A long row of the ln-'.'s. tested, approved and awaiting shipping or ders. was one of the m<5st striding: ob ject lessors of the trip. The howitzers, which are of French design, arc of approximately six-Inch jbore and are the heavy barrage guns (which support an Infantry advance {against an entrench position,. The I United States soon "Ml ! tPlepend lent of it co-belligerents for guns of I this type. LIST OF LETTERS. The following in a list of letters re maining in the Post Office at Louis- . burp,. N. C., not called for July 5th. 1918: Mr. T. A. Allen, Mr. Hamtson Carn ey. Miss Nellie Davis, Miss Jpnie Dun eton. Miss Clary Freemond. Rev. Alva ! Fincher, Mrs. D. H Hayes, Miss An nie HayegLMiss Dllsy Pearce. Persons calling for any of the abova letters will please state that they saw them advertised. R. H. DAVIS, P. M. HEALTH REPORT. Quarantine Officer reports for the month of June. 1018: Number of cases whooping cough 44: number of cases of measles 3; dip theria 2; typhoid fever 1; tuberculo sis 3. Examination of public schools about finished. Tonsils and adenoids of 34 children removed. Dr. Wright will be here Friday July 5th ,to operate at the Hotel. J. E. MALONE. Health Officer. AMONG THE VISITORS SOME YOU KNOW AX D SOME YOU DO NOT KNOW. Personal Items About Folks and Their Friends Who Travel Here and There. Mr. J. S. Strickland, of Jackson, visited Ills mother the past week. ? ? ? Dr. D. T. Smith wick returned Wed nesday from a trip to Henderson. ? ? ? Mrs. H? H. Dall, of Cambridge, Md., Is on a visit to her people here. ? ? * Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Reavls return ed Tuesday from a viBit to Duponl. Va. ? ? ? ? Miss Virginia Waddell, of Raleigh, lis visiting at the home of Mr. D. C. High. ? ? ? Mrs. D.?C. High and daughter. Miss Lillian, visited Raleigh the past week. ? ? ? Mrs. W. B. Cooke and children re turned Sunday from a visit to relatives in Enfield. ? * >? Messrs. G. D. Taylor and J. P. Drake, of Castalia, were In Louisbarg tlast week. ? ? ? Mr .and Mrs. Mack Herndon, of Durham, are visiting her uncle, Mr. James A. Turner. ? ? ? Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Taylor, of Chester. Pa., are visiting his sister, {Mrs. C. C. Hudson. ? ? ? Miss Louise Thomas, who has been I on a visit to friends in Lexington, re I turned home Wednesday. ? ? ? Mrs. G. T. Andrews, of Enfield i:pent Sunday in Louisburg. guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Cooke. ? * ? Mr. Edwin H. Malone left Monday for Atlanta to attend a Y. M. C. A. meeting for the Southern district. ? * ? Mrs. G. R. McCrady and little i daughter, of Ilaleigh, spent the week | end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. {D. C. High. ? * * -Miss Elizabeth Alstcn. who has just completed courses of teaching and telegraphy at Pfcabody College. Nash ville, Tenn.. returned home Monday. T"*- 9 * * ? Miss Mary Spencer. Misses Adelaide. Elizabeth ar.'l Sadie Johnson and Mr Jam?* Johr.son are on a visit to M. . and Mrs. Willis Dixon. In Greene County. Vr i i"r Emil i , ITiT,. 1 Sunday for Nov Tor k ;d nuy gocwT. They will visit Atlantic City. Wash ington and Da 111 mo re before they re turn home. WW K NK1YS IN brief. American troops standing at Vaux, nov: h-.vest of Chateau Thierry, have completely smasHied rcpo*Tc.l and tie-, jtorminet! counter attacks by the Gor llv.ai:?, who sought to oust t ho Ameri can.-- from their new position!!? That j liu' f5eri:;;;ns l.ave tried desperately to ; reverse tlte decision in the battle is an I indication that the oCcupafron or Vaux is viewed as impuriaut by the. enemy commanders. Over the linos held by General Per shing's men there h s I.cen bursting a |stcrm of steel from the Herman cannon | hiprh explosive and pas phclls being in I termingled in the projectiles hurled by the foe's cannon. Th.> Americans, how I over, have r.ot yielded a foot of ground. [ anri. when the enemy ':as attacked, he has been permitted to approach clo~e to t!je American- line.* before a storm o? bullets has cut through his ranks am. broke his attack* As the result of these assaults the Germans havo lost very heavily, the ground being covered with their dead am! wounded. They have, in addition, lost many prisoners. The battle is still being fiercely waged. French units are said to be engaged I*i the region of Vaux. but it is proba ble that they arc not very numerous. The battle at Vaux has seemingly absorbed the most of the activity on the western side of the salient run ning north from the Marne. but far up tov.ard the Oise river, ai Moulln-Sous Toutvent. a little village east of the De Laffrue forest, the French have struck the German line over n. front of nearly two mHes and have penetrated to a depth of approximately half a mile. Prisoners to the number of 475 have ?been reported captured. The British were unable to retain the positions they seized on Sunday near Bouzincourt. north of Albert. After a terrible bombardment, the Germane j succeeded in recapturing the ground. On the north side of the Picardy sec- ! tor at Royelles and Moyenneville. and in the Lys sector, at Merris, the British have taken prisoners in raiding oper ations. 1 The Italians have again shifted their j attacks and this time havo chosen the | Piave front for a demonstration of. their strength. Aftei* a bombardment which reached drumfire intensity, the j Italians crossed the Piave northeast of . Capo Sile. In spite of the flooded ' areas before them, thew made some progress, which Is admitted by Vienna, and captured 1,000 prisoners as well as taking valuable war material ^Austrian counter attacks in the Grappa region, east of the Brenta, have been revised. American air fighters have^partici Vaux and are credited unofficially with (destroying even German machines. In (the fighting on Tuesday, the British destroyed thirteen enemy airplanes and forced nine more to descend out of control. The Ukraine government, which was set up by the German military author ities, there is tottering to. its fall, it is reported. The alleged attitude of the government toward the peasants Is sole1 to be the cause of the impending crisis. MAKES TAX RATE $1.70 s ami: as levied last year pMiuteH 812">.<H> to Fire Department to Attend Tournament?Reports Re iehed and Filed. The Bord of Town Commissioners met in regular session on*Friday night with all mfembers present. After ap proving the minutes of the previous meeting business c.s follows was trans acted: Report of A. W. Alston. Clerk, re ceived and filed. He reports collect ing. light reiits $556.84; water rent! $3S6.M; sale of coal Johnson & John son $71.50; taxes $6.312.03. Street assessment of W. J. Cooper $354.11. Report of D. C. High. Chief of Po lice, was received and filed. He re 1 ports collecting costs $17.40: license pressing rooms $6.25; salo r.trcet ma nure $12.50: fines $5.00. j Upon motion ti.e Fire Company was ? allowed $125.00 io pay expenses to an |nual meeting at Wrightsville. I Upon motion the tax rate for the town of Louisburg fer 101S was levied .a* follows: I General Purpose Fund 60 | Special Light Interest Fund .10 | Special Water Interest Fun .40 j Street Improvement Fund... .60 Total $1.70 ! Poll tax $5.10 I Alter allowing a number of ac counts the Board ar.joumtjd to ft* next regular meeting. I KEY. TKEJ.A I). COLLINS. | The Rev. Tre!a D. Collins, wl o fos for three yer.rs been pr-szor of the Lin -4U4)?Ch-'.rr', : tV.m'r-v V? ? ? i Jersey, has accept? d a call to fill the* pulpit of the Louisbur.v Iiapti; t cliureh and will arrive this week, and eater upon his Unties on Sunday morning, July 7th. Mr. Colling is a graduate i of Wr.ko Fo/-*st ('cliche. Croz'cr Sem inary. and ti.e University <?; Pennsji ? : ;. "m ITI!. J. !'. TlMUKllI.AKE I Ono of Franklin 1'ounty's most sub stantial and progressive business mdn ? who was nominated tc become a raem . ber of the next Board of County Com ; missicners. LOSES HOtTSE BV FIRE. Mr. P. W. Gupton. of near Centre ville. was in to see us Wednesday and ? informed us he had the misfortune of I losing his homo and nearly all hia household effects on Tuesday evening i by fire. It seems the family were in !at supper when something from up :?tf-irs attracted Mr. Gupton's attention land caused him to investigate. Upon [opening the door to the room the blaze i burst into his face so strong he had to ( retreat. The fire was beyond his con trol when found ariH the house was -??on in ruins. Besides most of his r.'.?rschold effects he lost twenty buBh I of wheat he had sprrad out to dry in one oPthe_up str.irs rooms. The i los?? to the household effects was esti mated af $200.00. The loss to the building was estimated at $1.500.00, iwith $1.000.00 insurance. JUSTICE SCHOOL. Franklin County's High School at Justice should be congratulated upon having such a live man at its head. Mr. J. C. Peele wh9 is employed for the entire year ha?' recently Issued a very creditable catalog for this insti tution. Copies of these will be dia-? ABOLISHES AUDI TOR'S OFFICE i minimi i in i mil mi i i m hid DEPARTMENT. liaise Salary of Farm Demonstration Agent?Many Reports Made and Re ceived?C. K. Cooke Resigns. j The Board of County Commission ers met in regular session on Monday, (with all members present. After reading and approving the minutes of !the previous meeting the Board dispos ed of buolnouo no follows: I Henry McGhee was allowed to go to [county home. Henry Dickens was stricken from , outside pauper list and was allowed j to go to county home. j Mr. J. A. Turner was before the Board asking an appropriation for the Firemen to assist them their ex pense in attending the Annual State I Firemen's meeting. After discuss ling the matter it was moved and car Iried that the Board make no more ap propriations during the duration of the war. The resignation of C. K. Cooke as ! County Auditor: was accepted and or Idered filed. Upon order the County Auditor's of i floe was abolished. The report of J. J. Holden. Super intendent ofllie County Home, was ?received and filed. He reports 13 white and 9 colored inmates. i The report of Dr. J. E. Malone, County Health Officer, was received jand fUed. With the assistance of the Sheriff the B5ard drew tl\e Jurors for August ? Court. Mr. T. D. McLain, of Aberdeen, [with a number of citizens of the coun ;ty were heard by the Board in the in terest of an increase in the salary of j the County Farm Demonstration Ag 'ent. Qufte an interesting discussion 'ensued which was joined In by many. >Tl?e Board was r.ot inclined at first to consider the matter since in the mor ning it had passed a resolution against .allowing my further appropriations. |Mr. Earl moved that the order of the morning applying to appropriations ! he rescinded, which was seconded by Stokes. The motion carried. Upon .motion of Karl the salary of the Farm i Demonstration Agent waa increased (to foOO.OO for the balance^ this year 'a?id subject to the action of the new I Board of Commissioners. After allowing a number of ac counts. the i5o:'r<! acjjo.-. ?v * lu meet again on Monday. July lot'.:, to receive the tax lists. ' ^ CAM. 7v2 FOJt s WHITE Hi FOB fort niKa^Tiioiii'ivnA., to m: knthaimed .hty i,tk. ?.Also Men to fill Vacancies? Called for July Jlrd. mis. C'tinip Jackson. j Pontile David Bunn. Spring Hope, i?Fr^.k (I'-iiiin. LouisbnrT R. 4. l-.'rf.csi TkTkT 1J1?. r'''.u, i'laiiunn ~ ! ten. ] t'.ilhird fPrcsley Harri?. Franklin ton. ! Mitten Horton. Loul*!;ur? R. 1. i Oii* F.ur~o\vs. Louislnrg R. 1. Isennett P. Av?pue. Henderson R. 6. Matthew Gnptou. G apt on. ; Sol 'Buck Murphy, Loulsburjr R. 4. Frank Haven Gay. Youngsville R. 3. j Jn>.e;V:t K vans. Louisburg R. 2. j t J\bbi? Arnold. Maplevillc. Paul Ki'. wards, Louis harp: R. 5. ! Berry Iter hum. Wakefield R. F. D. ' Norm: n Patrick Boon. Spring Hope 1R 2. Lem T. Hayes. Henderson R. 6. ? Charlie Edmor.d Wilder. Bunn. i Jarvis Vance Arnold. Loujsburg R. 1 Jnraos Elias Gupton. Louisburg R. 4. ? Gnorgc Robert Bridges. Youngsville R. 2. I ANey Wade Taylor. Kim City R. 2. i Willie Rioka Dean. Loulsburg R. 4. I Kenner Moses. Spring Hope R. 2. j William Henry Valentine, Louisburg R 4. j Elias Percy Hayes, Bunn. t James Allen Brantley, Zebulon R. 2. j Dinks Prior Thompson. Alert. ' Jasper Lee Barnette, Louisburg. tributed over the entire county. I 'have examined with pleasure this cat alog and heartily approve and endorse i Its contents. I sincerely hope the people of the [county, next year will take advantage ;0f the opportunities offered in this i school and the one at Bunn. These aro county institutions established and maintained for the boys and girls of the entire county. E. L. BEST, Supt. of Franklin Co. Schools. THE FRANKLIN COFN'TY CANNI5G SCHOOL. The above school will bo held at Louisburg College, July 9-11. The exercises will begin at 2:30 Tuesday afternoon with grading and packing in tin. This is especially for canning flub members and others who expect to sell canned fruit* and vegetables. The demonstrations oa Wednesday and Thursday wUl begin at 10:00 a. m. and 2:30 p. in. These will con sist of canning In glass; Jam and jel ly malting; tireless cooker, cottag* cheese'and war bread demonstrations. The .public Is invited to attend all meetings on Wednesday and Thurday.
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 5, 1918, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75