Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Oct. 8, 1920, edition 1 / Page 1
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HOH. EWARD W. POU OPENS FKAHELIK C0U5TT fill 'Xv? '? 1 ? - r " ~~ On Tuesday? (lead Crowds? Big Mid way fell of Attractieat ? ttae Ut Agrlealtval Exhibits ? Aeraplaae _****? 'With a good deal more agrtcultoral exhibits fk mora completely HUM flo ral hall and a much larger midway than tuqal, an AwoplaAe and a reg ular Army Tank, battle scarred from the gregt world war, Franklin Coun ty Fair was thrown open to the pub lic on fuMdar JBMtata# with an ad <dresa from Hon. E. Yf. Poo, member' at Congress from this dlst/lct. ? ' and marched out ht tftAw KhTOttd the Court tfttfiBT and w Main Street to the Monument, circling same and retaining to the fair grounds throu I Jfh College Street. The parade was by the Carnival Brass b>nfl. The riders consisting "f>artly-~MI*s ; tial 11a Taylor, Maasra. J. W. May. W. t>. Puller. 0. Y. Yarboro, Miss D6r cas MaKlmte.Mlas Mildred Scott, Mr. June EgertOn and a'nutnber of oth ers. These ware followed hy a miiu ber of floatt Including H. O McBray ?r Clothing "Co., one of < Louiuburjj'a most progressive merchants, Beck's Oarage, <Bulok and Dodge automobil es, Red Cross and a number of oth . era all of which were beaotl tally de canted and made ' a splendid shew ing. The ' Keystone Exposition Shows ? that has formed the midway Is decM ly the largest that 'has exhibited here iu many years and has given pretty tsneral satisfaction . .he aeroplane and the army tank ha vd had thelV share, of attention. Tfca tank is representor as one that was used in the war against Germa ny and shows the signs of several pretty warm engagements. ? In the machinery shed can be found many useful labor saving devices for the farm that are being demonstrated for the benefit of these, in attendance The stock exhibit is . much larger than usual and is attracting the at tention 6f the lovers ot anljnals In no Hmall d^ree., In this WthlMt la lo ? und some fine specimens of horses and other sdmais. ''.*",V"T. lK- ^iuuHi y exhibit m He this year and la comlug in tor portion1 of the lnfrMMlfl Ulmmt imtar ui flWf-'tOinir" CS1 bQ M8TV exhibit and" 1b convincing proof Franklin County la gltlng more Hitlon to this Hoe ot Industry, the floral hall there tB tfraby. fine ays. The farm products ar* _Jhiany and of a high grade showing much Improvement as me yttftl'S yatB. ~The corn, cotton^ tobacco and garden products were - especially flne and the samples of baled hay shows It Is entirely unnecessary tor Franklin County Farmers to -haw to depend upon a western market. The other farm products were of a high order and ara very" complimentary. Am ong the large ? number "Of exhibits 'that attracted wide attention and much commendation were the Floral, CuriOBy Fancy Work, Fine A<te, Rea dy made garments, dairy pitoducts, end Canning departments. The Com munity booths Were especially at tractive and deserve much credit am. ong them were Wood, White Level Bunn and Mt. Grove. Each of these had full displays gathered from their community fairs and reflected much credit upon each community. The colored' peoples booth was a splendid exhibit. ' In It was found many pieces ot fancy work that re flected credit. Also in the. floral hall was found a most up-to-date display of the Lal ley Light pl&nt and accessories, such as electric washing -machines, water -systems, etc, for the farm home, that was enjoyed by the large number of ladias wno were attracted by the fflS. ny labor saving devices. It Is conceded by all that the ex hlblts In every particular far ex ceeds anything la the history of the Fair Association, with the possible exception ot the first year, which sp eaks well tor the untiring efforts of those in charge ot e?ch department and the increased interest of the cit izens ot the county. The school parade Wednesday was the biggest and moat Interesting of the week. At least one thousand children were in the parade represen ting all elies and agee from six years up. Quite a number of floats from In the wholewai rade and In. that made " proud and 1M uuuilug geumaUuu; ".".f *"? "?? ouluied people 8t the cooaty-wngp a record breaking attendance is expec ted, with a flne parade. Saturday will be everybody's day.' Go everybody as often as you choose, stay as long M you please and eiSfcy the day to the fullest. CAPTURES 8TTLI. Officer h. H. Meadows and J. E. Thomas captured a complete etui out lit near Jake Mitchell's about (I 1-J ?miles east of Lonlsburg on Saturday. They destroyed aboot iOO gallons of J>eer and seised a lot ot working tools. TOBACCO <1 BO WEBS ASSOCIATION KM I? era* Hmd ea Friday Aitar MM-Btoeto Deltotfes U State v *?**-: V# jSpfLL ffett t. TyTi .?; $5 ->c"i The Franklin County Tobacco Oro W%?rAa?ocUlton met on laat Friday afternoon according to adjournment. With Mr. J. A. Mltchlner, Vice-Pre^ ldsnt presiding. This report, of the Committee on plant waa called lor and Mr. E. H. Malone responded In [b?h?lf of the Committee. He naked, for at! extension of time In new <rt the bust that the State Commltt^waa to meat this weekjAnd be' a- permanent organisation It were id ntteesarily hare to work in harmoa* with the Stare organisation. Upon motion the reausat for - time - irar Upon motion Vice-President Mltch lner and Mr. |5. H. Malone W?r? ad* did to the Committee.- - I A motion prevailed making the coa "tee OH plana delegates to the Stat* jveotlon. * Mr. 8. H. Malone for the congalt I tee extended an invitation to every tattler Visiting Raleigh at the Um? of the State (Convention to Join - with the committee and become ? part of the delegation. Upon motion W. D. Fuller, J. T. Wilson, and E. H. Malone vrei-e ap pointed a committee to draft reso lutions to be presented to the State meeting. ' ' ' - Mb ^Committee reported the (pllpif lng majority and minority, resolu tions: The Majority resolution was aa fol low?: Resolved that this organisation pl edge its support tothe fttate Organi sation and petition and recommend that the- State Organisation formulate some practical plan whereby the die trees crops now la the hands of the (armors may he held until a living price can- be procured. Beaolved further that we recom mend that the State organisation for mulate plans' tor- the proper curtail ment of next year's crop and all fu tare. crops. Resolved further that we recom mend that our State organisation pe tition our representatives in Con gress and the U. 8. Senate to bring all possible pressure to bear, to the end that the banking organisation of the country render all possible aid In the. present emergency. mulate plans fOr the bacco of 1920 until March 1, 1921, and see that no tobacco is planted in 1921." The majority report was called for first and adopted by a two-thirds ma jority. ' Among those addressing the Asso ciation were Messrs. E. H. Malone, J. A. Mitchlner, J.T. Wilson, J. B. King, W. T. J Eaton, J. O. Sledge. After some discussion it was deci ded to meet again on the first Satur day after the State meeting. A motion prevailed to adjourn. COMXl'M'TY SERVICE PROGRAM. The Community Service program I and - Rrhfifinlft for the Bpcnnri itlnery | are aa follows: 1. Mutt and Jells Indestructable | Hat. -r r ? 2. Tell Tale Arm. 3.. The Magic Wand. 4. Come Clean, Part I. JL. Come Clean, Part II. *& . Come Clean, Part III. Monday night, Oct. 4, Popes. ^Tuesday night; Oct. 6, New Hope. Wednesday night, Oct. 6, Youngs- 1 vllle. Thursday night, Oct. 7, Mt. Grove. Friday night, Oct. 8, Wood, Extra ? Saturday night, Oct. 9, Ma- I plevllle . Monday night, Oct. II, Ingleslde. Tuesday night, Oct. 12, Cedar Rock.] Wednesday night, Oct. 18, Seven Paths. ~ = ? Thursday nlghi, Oct. H4> Sandy I Creek. V. Friday night, Oct. IE, Bunn. The attendance and the Interest Id Franklin has been excellent, except In three Instances the attendance In each community has been above the census, with the promise of a bigger crowd next time In almost every case The attendance on the first Itlnery wis 1773. Lets keep up the ? fro?* work! Y. W. A. ,lhB program van nhnrL hul.-vory in teresting. The meeting was opened! Wiin artohfe, L'kescun (AeTerlshlng . " Prayers-Mrs. Newell. Scripture Beading? 147 Psalm, by Mattie Alien. Two selections from Foreign Field were used, "Task of Education Boa rd", by Mamie Perry and "God's Ikra el," by Nan Ulnee. Song ? "Let Your Lower Lights Be Burning". The meeting was closed with a sentence prayer. Delicious cream and cake were tsr ved and an Ihtereeted .social hour fol lowed. The old time leg show Is rapidly be I Mining a thing of the past. It does ftt stop there., ' BEAHD8 KB] jhlp by some person <jr perse are oppONt to the c6mvi?ttfi good roads syatom In that tc to the effect that the mon*?ti rived from the n<*r bond 44* to be Toted on will b* yieBg a round about road through a ly settled section 6< W J and not on the mlieh ntfaA the Road Tngam of tfcM7* any intention of aoch a pMM flatly What road? will be n as to their loca Mw '?) tar U1 say at ttata time. TSelr m follows: > fc.-'\7 Jr ^ *?*' The Board of Road OHMI Of Bandy Creek Township ? correct th* public ?M?d ?S M formation that Is now betofi ted thronghoat the Townshif Meet that the said Board 'hi nad to construct a roM M bltfs store throach ? terrlto monly known as The Red hot out to Oupton's. It baa nevi the Intention of thla Board ' such road sad the lnfonnistM a. a e . ? ?*|tn Milk a . ? . tlrely without autnotltetlT* H MU<Uttoo. The Board do? to Yaks this opportutty to a erer that the Poator . road ' built pf this Board under U Ing bond issue; and wtil be n tically where it Is now or aa sue. Respectfully submitted, Township Road Commission at J Bandy Creak Township. sttl By M. O, OUPTOM,. -ri G. B. WEST. It might be ram sabered by tbd nfS ters of Sandy Creek -township that a, portion of their ? unlmprored roaWM hare been accepted : tar the govaoj* nfe&T lntbaFederal Afcl project whlok means fir this particular road that every time Sandy Qreek township spends nns dn?ar 'ria, nmi.et>a|H tlon the government 'will spend thre^, thereby gstd&g a first cltar soad UllW-fUUrin me actual cost-. Not mn jxJaw n n i nii-g W7~n>rs~^'ft ppn tiffing and ClSgjk should not fall^tO; ly to "complete its system of good TO f -ads, but at the Buine time to take ad vantage of the governments offer to furnish three dollars to, their one in building that portion of ^heir roads thai, the tfivemmnnl hm aiyaptari We understand the chief nh|?ftini> to the new bond lsaae for the comple tion of the road system comes front persons living on roads already con structed, showing a disposition -that they don't want the other fellow to have equ^lladvarit&ges with themsel ves. If this is true It is Indeed a re grettable spirit. Surely the voters of Sandy Creek will not let such a golden opportuni ty pass them at this time. U8T OF JCBOBS. . The following Is a list of Jurors for November term of Franklin Superior Courts First Week Dunns ? Jas. T. Baker, S. E. Per- 1 gurson, W. M. Lewis, H. H. Bed dUyflald, Harris ? D. L>. Andrews, M. M Hill, J. B. Young, M. K. King, W. F. Edwards . ^ ? Hayeavllle ? H. A. Faulkner, J. O. Newton, B. L. Rowland, Omega Di- 1 ckerson . - < Cedar Rock ? Henry Swanson, K. I J. Hawkins. fLoulsburg ? W. D. Egerton, H. G. j McBrayer, T. K. Allen. ?? ? lUlia. Dunns? C . 0. White. Gold Mine? R. P. Jones. * Cedar Rock? A. W. Wilson, Jr., H. W. Bartholomew. Cypress Creek ? H. A. Wilder, W. I H. Delbridge. Second Week. Dunns ? J. W. Massey, N. R. May. I Harris? J. V. Ellington, W. L. Med 1 in. _ Franklinton ? E. M. Edwards. Hayesville ? P? M. Ayes cue, J. S. Medita. Sandy Cretek? J. J: Cooper, F. F. Hicks, A. D. Bailer. Cedar Rock ? J. O. Collins, D. B. j C.Joyner . ? Luulaburg? O.- W. Dukg, Ertnc K???ls J. 8. Hasels ? FranfcHntea ? A. D . Cooke . ? LiOulsburg? J . M. Insooe, W. C. Wilder, B. C. Wrenn, T. L. Bowden. OB. NICB0L80N IJCPBOVINO. His many friends In Loniabnrg will be glad to know that' the condition of Dr. W. H. Nicholson, who has been right sick for several, days, is im proving. His brother, Mr. J. E. Ni cholson, returned home the past week and brings the good information Prices, we are told, are coming do wn every day. Probably ge up again ttarlug the night. " t_ f ? ' . . ,i' V I *_? M. BIBBBLL AT BAfTIST CHt'UCU Wtt Preach Memlm* a*d lUght Hurt* taf, October I*th ? Special tfervl KP* : ? " Li^.' .. , * ;? W. R. Burrall, of WlUlamston, "reach at the Louisfeurg Baptist _ both morn'ng ami evening on .Sunday, flm 61 I? hi will In '?*"^<3 at each of thejc services 1 entire public la Invited to Join these BcrTlcea. All members of "aptist ChurcL^are urgently re ? id to to present. Dr. Bn.-rell la a pr wither ot oiqqp 1anl ability and 11 win be worth our while to hear lilm. COUNTY COJOHUHIOJiEBS. i The Board ot County Commission ers met on Monday with all present ktoept Tlmberlake and Bykee. After Mprovlng minutes of prenrious meet Bw the following business was trans in the absence of the Chairman J. |). Alston was elected Chairman pro fcBray Bros., ot Orejjmtforo. were WC successful bidders f?r the $60,000 ?Mdce bonds. The bid was par with ?MTVed Interests. F The Board wM the assistance of Maris drew the Jurors for the ?mb?r term etf Franklin Super Court. ?rt of I. f. Holden Superln it ot County Home was recelv i wl filed. Report of Dr. i, ?. Malone, Coun ' Health officer was received and fl ort ot J. C. Jones, Superlnten Publtc Welfare, was received (Died. After allowing a number of ac< " pts the Board adjourned to Its regular meeting. GOOD BO ADS. Committee from the Raleigh I Chamber ot Commerce .oomiiosed of1 js. Jamea H. Pou and M. A. iton, accompanied by Sir. C. B. E, Wake County's Road Engineer and Mr. Geo, F. Slm8. ot the .State Highway Commission, were In Louis burg- Friday to confer with a com mittee of IbelocsK Chamber of Co a: jmerofc" relative to having Wake.Co 4.y twBd the Wali?;e?d uf tlm ? otrr h UiaA. . Ihav were vei-v-com il&fylol. ake beaten In th^^atte^o^roSL.. Thi Committee returned convinced of the necessity of this road and" 'the putting of- it In good frtmp? vou ched their 'every effort to (hat end.1 . TOWNSHIP (HWA.MZfcS. Kittrell, Oct. 6. ? Ther -farmers of KittrelT township have organized a Tobacco Growers' Association, a bra. nch of ther-Vance County Association. The second^ meeting was held Tues day evening. As evidence of their spirit and determination, every far mer present at the meeting Tuesday evening was enrolled as a member of the Association. AMONG THE VISITORS SOME XOU KNOW AND SOME YOC DO SOX KNOW. Pergonal Items About . Folks And Their Friends Who Travel Here And Tker*. Mr. G. H. Dlckerson, of Goldsbo ro, waa a visitor to Loulaburg Wed nesday. "v ? i viwMI Hon. E. W. Pou, Messrs. G. R. Pou and M. F. Holmes, ot Smlthfleld, were visitor* to Loulsburg Tuesday. Messrs. W. F. Beasley and N. B. Hedgepetty went to Texas the past week to attend the old Confederate Veterana Re-union. - Mlw.EhUla ?nrt Meadow* and Mrs. D. P. McKlnne left Mon day for a trip-to New York, Washing ton and other northern Cities. Constable J. E. Thomas went to Henderson Sunday after T. 0. Stain-. to answer a ffljg (?!.? nr?un?? MesSH. J. H. "P3u'." M. A. Kusn ton, K. P. H1U. Geo. E\ SrSiTeTT Mllluf ami *>-. winimng. uf Hal elgli, wale vl?lturs to Loulaburg FN day. r.V't.. f j Messrs. P. B. McKlnne. M. S. Da vis and P. W. Justice went to Ral eigh oti .Tuesday in the Interest of having the old Raleigh road put In good condition from the Franklin Co unty line to Raleigh. You've -got to hand It some of our political spellbinders la at. least one "eiipect. They can ma? other peo ?ie believe ft line of bunk they would ?'t even dream ot believing themsel ree. DEMOCRATS ASKED TO CONTRIBUTE To C?SA& *?A National Campaign ripfc Im<II?Iii Action Is Neces sary, Owing to the (act that It take* mo ney to conduct. a campAI&fe. political as well as an* <>ther,t he Democratic Party to askifcr that all DemocraU make a donation at once to carry on the campaign tor right and Justice, that oar government affairs may con tinue to be administered with a con science a lire to the Interest at all the people. Donations from one dollar upf will be gladly received. Hall all checks to Mr. E. H. Malone, Chair man, or A. V. Johnson, Secretary, Louisburg, N.- C. As the election Is only about four weeks off Its la nec essary that your contributions be sent In immediately In order to be used ef fectively. ? ? i The following donations have al ready been received: 7. B. McKlnne $110.00 W. D. Fuller 6 00 E. W. Pon ..^r . ...... 60.00 W. C. Wilder 6.00 T. W. Ruffln ..-.TT 6.00 M. 8. Clifton . i . , . 6.00 BOABD ?F EDUCATION. The Board of Education met In reg ular session on Monday with all pre Lssnt except Green . After approving the mlautes of previous meetings the following business was; transacted: The financial report of A. W. Per ry wad received and ornered filed. E. L. Best was ordered to soil the Prospect school building. The Trustees of the Pilot School were made a building Committee for Pilot. _ , X A committee from the Democratic Executive Committee came before the Board and asked that trie B05Ctl al low the school house in each voting precinct where there was no puFlic building, to be used as a polUng pla ce. The Board granted tMf^Stauest with the understanding that the* bu ilding was not to be damag^ lip any way and to be thoroughly cleaned af ter each election. As a result of the recent attacks being made upon the discipline In the i.nniBiiiir[. rimitini jjinh/irti the follow ing resolutions, was adopted: 1. | That we wish to go on record [system, -and therebythd entire school La ju.-tiou Kou ided ScfcoSTT^fl^wPR^^ securing the said offenders to the -InDpst prtgnt ot the law . , -r 2. ?That we assure the Superinten dent and hla -teachers of our confiden ce In ther management of the school After allowing a number of accoun ts the Board adjourned to its next regular meeting. . BOCK SPB1XU XEWS. Guess every one thinks Rock Spring Is dead but we have decided to let you know we are not. School will open Oct. 18 and we hope the new room will be completed In time- to start to teaching, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Wilder spent Sunday in Wendell with Mrs. Hails. MryRufus Karris and Miss Keta Harm were happily married Sept. 9 at tjie home of Rev. Stamps and went fiytn there to Arkansas on their brii dal trip. They returned last Thurs day. ?? Quite a number from here attended the Community Fair at Bunn October 2, and reported a nice time. Mr. Jo seph Harris won a prize on his pony and several others won prizes also. Miss Mae Strickland of Bunn, spe nt Saturday night and Sunday with Miss Marilda Strickland. Mr. It ufus Place was a pleasant caller "at Mr. B. P. Strickland's Sat urday night. _ MeiwrB. Wlllard-Chaavea and Rufua Strickland took Misses Verna and Mlnne Wilder to Spring Hope and Se ven Paths 8unday evening. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Wilder and Mr. Joseph Harris motored to Bunn Sunday- P. ,M. . -s ' Mr. Joe Terrell and family spent Sunday at Mr. Z. I,. Cheavea. Mr. J. W. Carde and family went to the baptising at Prospect Sunday afternoon . Messrs. Joseph Harris and Willard Cheaves were pleasant callers at Mr. J. W. Card's Sunday P. M. I bid you all adieu until a later day best wishes to an. "FROWNS." LADY NOTARY PUBLIC. Public qnallflml nn ynflterriay mout lor thia Important position, wtiftpJ gfrrow Swindell, compll I ) V.lth tha Statutes maklngXer a Notorial official. Mrs. Swindell Is the eldest daughter of our efficient ClerR of the Court J. J. Barrow, and is a most capable and efficient young lady. Franklin County will feel pro ud of its first lady Notary Public. No matter how. the election goes In NovBmber, there will still be a hund red million people left who rfre will ing to work or be worked. We'll get along. ? . One of our excellent citizens is "so rely puzzled these days. He wants to scare up a taught and has forgot ten how to go about It. PEACE OR m - ? ? ? wHite LOW PRICES HE SUIT ACTIO* B FUB1ICAN SCHATE* *?haU America Um Ha Own goal*? A Fine Address Filled Witt Abun dance of Argnment* For I>wni ?! tc Saceees. _ "There U so much that can be aal< In thla campaign it la hard torn on* 16 know Juat where to start," aatd Hon.' E. W. Pou after the nsaal forntaUOes and after having been Introduced by Mr. E. H. Malone, at the Fair Groun ds on Tuesday . The Issue' T said Mr. Pou, It la peace or t ect Cox and the league of natl be entered Into and the world at peace and prosperity will Elect Harding and the leagitf defeated and America will aozwj come involved In another World '? "The highest compliment that can be SBId Franklin County" declared Mr. Pou, "la that It Is the one County that has no organised republican .nar ty" Democratic party is the party ? of good rule, good Government, good schools, good c h orchear - go mir-. rpad b and a high class of life in every com munity. "I am glad I belong to a party that Is not afraid bf Its past," he said . "It is short on promisee and long on action." "Did you ever bear a Republican boast of his affiliation with the Republican party?" He made a strong plea to the wo men' to" register and vote, pointing oat the fact that although thfre was mu ' ch opposition to suffrage especially among the ladles, now that we it thrtlst upon us it Is the duty of ar tery one to register and vote. He~bp 1 plored them to look Mr4* future and-aot In- the past, and to remember 9? andjftlh ? The Democratic party Is the Women's party," he declared, stating that for all time pastDieltem ocratlc party "always ascertained the desire of the ladles before It took its stand on the campaign Issues, This la ah epoch In the hleti"-y the world, the iestlny of manklhd IB at stake, declared Mr. Pou and the is ? bus la Jiiut as jilalu an If BW Bhllola worn. pran?T?Hl nP* "1"" -mhlnh - ? - written peaee and prosperity and the 'each voteMA take Us choice - lo?o evi SoulT jStSSSSo df nations la a simple agreement between "??"nn, ''ir- ? ~ple mat any boy or girLcan ? under jsfaSel it. It' provides that when na {tions fall out they must arbitrate Itheli dllteiumjMH Ulld not go to war. "Any other Interpretation is a false hood," he declared. In his eulogy of President Wilson^he stated that his tory would record, four great Ameri cans ? Washington, Jefferson, Lincoln land Wilson. j He Btated that the league has two ! purposes. First-^to abolish,, war. Second ? to lift the burden of taxation off the people. He paid a beautiful, tribute to the boys who .fought- -Germany declaring: it was not only their objcct to defeat Autocracy but to rid the world of wars, and should Harding be elected their glorious sacrifices, will be de feated. ! # He pointed out why the Republican Senate in their refusal to ratify the peace treaty, .so that proper credit and trade arrangements could be ma de with the world, is responsible for the present low price of tobacco and cotton^ He stated that on the 22nd of September cotton sold in Bremen, Germany, for_47 1-2 cents a pound American money. He concluded his speech In a gra phic description of why the whole object and ambition of the republican campaign and the republican* was not for the good.uf the cltlMm of these United Statefe but just to Damn President Wilson, because ha im a Democratic in heart and principle and believes in looking after the real interests of the people. The speech was much enjoyed by quite a nice crowd. TOBACCO IMPROVING . - k .-5' ' Sales Light the Past Week Bat Ad ran ce Noticeable. That the prices of tobacco haa tak en a decided change (or the better on the Louisburg market the past week ? lea have been Buiuv'ui the weed has Been soT9~~ .11 la rnmlng hatter prieae These' farmers who hii"o sold la I?e?labOTg the past week, considering the loir le vel ot the prloes since the opening, have been well pleased. There is still no demand tor first primings, but the body tobacco la Mil lng fairly well. With the advent ot suffrage the hen pecked huaband sh&uld breathe a pro found sigh ot relief. Women wllL be too busy settling the Intricate prob lems of state to waste time on the mi nor affairs of life. i" I THE) FRANKLIN TIME8 11.60 Per (MT In Advuaga. $ i
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
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Oct. 8, 1920, edition 1
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