Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / July 15, 1921, edition 1 / Page 1
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OfliY ?1 M PE* TEAK Ul ADTJlSCI The Franklin Times WATCK LABEL PAPEB? Mea4 la Mar* Time EiMtm^ A< F; JOH7ISO*, NHlf ?d limn THE VOLlKJi L. LOCISBCRG, FARMERS SHOWING MUCH INTEREST -B? ? t O OPTtHTIYt ? MiHkKTIM; CAXFAKiN Man? -'IfJux l> K??rr Mrhli ? nip of Mw?tlnV Date* For Srxt - Ylrt k. Unusual Interest Is being shown by the fanners all over uie couuty 111 the Cotton and Tobacco Co-operative Mar keting Association and many are seek ing the -opportunity -to- sign the con held In different parts of the connty tor the purpose of explaining the two associations are being largely attend ed and strong Interest is being shown and usually the majority of those present sign up before the speaker leaves. The majority of? the farmers real ize that this is the only means of pre venting a continuation of the low prices that prevailed last year and are signing up in an effort to raise the price of cotton and tobacco to where they can make a living profit, and they also realize that this Is the only real businesslike method in which me two crofa can be sol<i: ? The coo? trflptg of the two associations and in fact the whole structure'of the asso ciations are modelled after the me thods used by the California Citrus : .-uit Growers Association -which has lavid the farmers of thai state mil- 1 ... . . of dollars in the few years It has btt.. 'in operation. Just a few years ago ;* 5 farmers of California were in a wo; fix than the tanners of the South. There was. no metnod used In the sale of their farm products. They were at the mercy of any speculator who cared to make money off of them liiid tliriT'-cTotre were Bold wlttwut any. ,if the most progressive got together and employed a man to work out a method whereby they could sell their crops at a good price ami without the waste that had always attended them. Mr Aarnn Sanlro was employed to help iljem, he went to work organis ing thX-farmers into a co-operative selling association he had worked out and in ;i few yearn tlm California tar mers were selling all the crops they could raise at a much higher price than they ^iad ever sold before. The orates and lemons, etc. which they are selling today are at a higher price than ever, in spite of the drop ping ,o it in prices of everything else and they are among the few people who have not been hurt by the gen eral depression. Their co-operative marketing associations and business like methods of selling are the only things that have prevented their shar ing the heavy losses that farmers in other parts of the country have. The X. C. Cotton and Tobacco Co operative Marketing Associations have employed Mr. Saplro to assist US 1n organizing our cotton and tobacco farmers Into a selling agency like the one in California and it is meeting with splendid success all over the South and here in Franklin county the farmers are taking an active interest which is shown by tuelrsignlng-up thecontracts. The following men w-flt be at the places and on the dates named below to address the cpjLton and tobacco far mers on the subject ot co-operative marketing of cotton ana tobacco and every one Interested is cordially In vited to attend. New Hope. July 16 at 5 o'clock ? "W. M. Person. YoungBvllle, July 16 at 5 o'clock ? S. A. Newell. Pearce. Dunns Township. July 14 8 o'clock? W. H. Yarborough. Wood, July 19 at 8 o'clock ? P. B. McKinne. Sandy Creek July 18 8 o'clock? F. p. McKinne I-aurel. July 21 at 8 o'clock ? E. H. Malone. I Kpsom. July 20 at 8 o'clock? p. H. Malone. Mt. Oil-vet, July 15 at 8 o'clock? J. C. Jones. Rlleys, July 18 at 8 o'clock ? 8. A. Newell. Robhltt, July 20 at 8 o'clock? S. A. Newell. Roberts. July 22 at 5 o'clock ? W. H. Yarborough. Ingleslde, July 20 at 8 o'clock ? W. H. Yarborough. Cedar Rock, July 18 at 8 o'clock ? ?K If Malone. Flat Rock, July 19 at 8 o'clock A. F. Johnson. Ladles are especially Invited to attend all meetings. Hunkers Endorse. Loulsburg. N. July 13, 1921. We have carefully examined the Agreement and Contract of the North Carolina Cotton Growers and Tobacco Growers Co-operative Associations, and we are convinced that In the suc cess of these asftoclalonR lies the best hope for the prosperity of the farm ers of the State. The men who are organizing them are all men of ex perience. business ability and absolute linnesty of pur\>osie. We urgently re commend to cnlr'ff.lends who grow to bacco or cotton that they lohe no time in Joining one or both of these organ izations and use their Influence to In EM>0B8ES NASHVILLE ROAD. Board of (/oMmi*?!oDtrH of Nash Coun Nashville Road be Retained as the , State Highway. We take the following extract from the report of the Nash County Con>- ' mission ers in last week s Graphic: The Boara took onieiai nonce or me! sioneru who are attempting to change^ the highway leading from Xaahyille_ to j Louisburg, and the following resolu tions or disapproval were adopted : ? Whereao, It haw btmn ralUri to our attention that the Boartr of Comm+s^j sioners of Franklin county in their regular session on Monday. July 4th, pasted a resolution a?Wing thV Stat** Highway Commission to change tK& plan outlined in Chapter 2 of Acts of General Assembly of 1921, whereby one branch of the state highway was to be maintained between Louisburg pnd Nashville, and asked that this road be diverted toward Halifax, X. C. via Centervllle and Wood, and. Whereas this is in strict violation of the Bpirit if not the letter of the above named law, in which it is ex pressly stated that the Highway Com mission shall not change, alter or di vert ahy road that would disconnect county-seat with county-seat and Whereas the people of Franklin rnnnty In mass meeting assembled pe titioned the said Board of Commis sioners uf Fianklin ? county ? not to take any such action, and this by an almost unanimous voice, and Whereas, the action taken by the Franklin county Board on yesterday affects Nash coun'y in a similar man ner, if not to an equal extent. We, therefore, the Board of Com missioners of Nash County in meeting assembled. this 5th day nf J)^y. 1921. respectfully enter our earnest protest against the above action, and hereby order a copy of these resolutions sent at once to the State Highway Corn papers published in the county, and T>ne~ cup> ? placed upon the minutew of this meeting. IN NO HtHKY Mr. ? fljii uhfc'ltlll Will tflye Consld ?MTHtioA Franklin Read Question. - The following letter from Mr. C. L. Conrad, Secretary to Mr. John Sprurit Hill, Highway Commissioner of this District to Mr. S. A Newell, will no doubt be a source of satisfaction to many of our people: - ihrrham, N. C.r July 6, 1921. Mr. S. A. Newell, Louisburg, N. C. Dear Sir: Your letter of July 4th was called to Mr. Hill's attention Just as he was leaving for meeting of the Highway Commission at Raleign. Mr. Hill sayB there is no hurry about thC "ctfft troversy in Franklin County and he will give ample opportunity for full consideration of the matter, l.'pon his return he will write you personally about it. Yours truly, C. L. CONRAD. Secretary. CONTINUES WELFARE WORK Josfpli t'. Jones Re-Elected Superin tendent for tlie Next Two Years. At a joint meeting of the Boards of County Commissioners and Education hetd In the rooms of the Board of Ed ucation on Monday the work of the Welfare department was continued and Mr. Joseph C. Jones, who has so ef ficiently filled the position as Super I intendent for the past two years, was re-elected Superintendent for the next two years in accordance with the New State Law. The vote both for the continuance of the work and for Mr. Jones was flattering in that each proposition was carried eight to two. The salary for the next term was fix ed at $1,200.00 with $600.00 for ex penses per year. Mr. Jones has done a great work in the past and has rendered valuable assistance to many who never would have received what they were entitled to, but for his untiring efforts and we hope that the future wllr rtinke it pos sible for him to demonstrate more fully the wisdom of the Commission ers In their actions Monday. . i dure others to do likewise. Wo shall be glad, when the opportunity presents Itself, to extend to the Associations and their members any reasonable fl nandal support In our power. Thin movement represents a supreme ef fort upon the part of the Intelligent and patriotic farmers of the South to I save themselves from flnanrfal disas ter and to secure a Just return for the products of their skill and labor, arid , It Is not only the duty, but to the best | Interest of every farmer to co-operate with thent Maurice Clifton, Cashier. C. I*. Harris. President. Farmers and Merchants Hank Ijoulsburg. N. C. F J. Heasley, Cashier. F. H. McKlnne. President. First National Hank. Loulaburg. N. C. Farmers National Hank. By H. M. Stovall. Cashier. Iyoulsbur*. N. c MYSTKBIOl'S SHIP IS ? ROAMING IN ATLANTIC! I nknottn Steamer, Running Wlthoat Proper Lights, F*ll* To Amww Mjraaln Asking Hrr Urnttty; <Shi? Sighted 7.>0 HlfM Soothfast of Half lfax Clrcks British Steamer aa4 Refuse* To Talk." ? . ? New York. July 12. ? An unknown ?hip. wliich was violating internation* al mHTttiTn* rngulaHnnfi hv runnings without proper lights and which re tuseti to reapund to signals ashing htr. identity, was sighted last week 760 "miles southeasterly from Halifax by the British steamship Croxteth Hall, which arrived yesterday from Hall and Antwerp. According to a report made by Cap tain Spence of the Croxteth Hall the ship, apparently a small freighter, was first observed ahead of him. show ing a stern Light. The Croxteth Hall caught up with the vessel, which sud denly swerved in her course and came right at the British vessel. The stranger passed astern, went around and came up again on the opposite side. ? Lights Darkened The red and green running lights Indicating the port and starboard sid es of the ship were not lighted. Cap tain Spence reported, and as soon as tne croxteth Hall came up the single stern light disappeared. ? Repeated el? forts to signal the stranger by flash light code and by wireless brought no answer. The vessel arter running with the Croxteth Hall for a short time, turned away and disappeared. When the stranger was sighted the weather was rough, but not so thick that the vessel could not be seen clear thought was it might be one of the ice patrol ships, but failure to answer sig nals and absence of regulation lights disproved this theory. Agents of the line, wTiTter?amIttmg~ they were pimlid at tne uunanal currence. said they did not connect it I with recent unverified reports that a i mystery ship with piratical intent, was operating off the Atlantic Coast, i ^ Hinc* ? Smith. ^ ? Benson, ? &afy '1. ? Tim ? Mutirodtst | church here was the scene of a beau tiful wedding Wednesday at 1:30 o' clock. when Miss Leola Smith was ,united in marriage to Mr. John Dan i iel Hines, of Henderson Hev. E. M. Hall, the local pastor, officiated. Promptly at the appointed hour th? w effing march from Lohengrin and Mendelssohn's wedding march were beautifully rendered by Miss Wilhel mina Utley. who also played other ap propriate selections during the cere mony. "To You," "At Dawning/' and "Endearing Young Charms" were beautifully sung by Mrs. K. M. Hall. Mrs. Milton Smith was name of hon or. She was beautifully attired in white canton crepe and carried a bou quet of roses and sweet peas. The bride's maids were Miss Nan Hines. or Louisburg. sister of the groom; Miss Eva Moore of Renc*erson. and Miss Maude Johnson of Benson. Lit j tie Misses Merle Johnson and Sue RyalB acted as flower girls, while little Miss Leta G<5ld Johnson was ring bearer. The ushers were: Mr. Alex Clifton of Louisburg. Mr. J. H. Best of Hen derson, Mr. Roy Smith and Mr. Milton Smith, of Benson, the best man being Mr. J. H. Mitchell of Raleigh. The bride was given away by Mr. Chas. Johnson, her brother-in-law. The bride looked charming in a blue traveling suit with accessories to match and carrying a bonquet of or chids and sweet peas. Immediately after the ceremony the bride and groom left on their touring car for Raleigh, where they boarded a train for Winston-Salem. A Hudson speed ster, a gift of the groom to the bride, tfas awaiting them there to take them to Asheville where they will remain until August first. j The bride i? a daughter of the U'c | William Henry Smith of Johnston county and Is well known and popu lar with a host of friends throughout the State. For the past three years she has made her home in Henderson where she was a buyer for the ladies ready-to-wear department of the An chor Stores. The groom Is a promi nent automobile dealer of Henderson, being a member of the firm of Hlnes Hodges Motor Comppany. of IxHiisburr and Henderson. I The popularity of botfi the bride and groom was attested by the many handsome wedding gifts they receiv ed. The out-of-town guests were: Mr J II. Mitchell and Mr. and Mrs. Henr> Bowden of Raleigh; Mr. Alex Clifton. Mr. J. if Best and Miss Nan Hines of Louisburg; Miss Eva Moore and Mr Claude Collins of Henderson Heard Complaints. The Hoard of Commissioners met on Monday as a Board of Equalization a** required by law, to hear complaints about land values in Franklin county ( Quito a number of citizens of the coun ' ty wore before the Board. In each case the facts as reported were re j reived for more full investigation and j art ion by the Board later. , MR. HILL ASSURES A HEARING hm?pi.f i> kbamli.i> q* hoad| QUESTION, - ? J II H?tr? S ?mr??Uo?? WH1 ? Mr . - If P*?plf W??t 1L_ The following is a copy of a letter Pressed to Mr. B. H? Stalling*^. rotary r?rfar Tnw^chip R? 4 tstees. received by the TIMES Wed iday from Highway Commissioner.] in Sprunt Hill, of Durham, relative the road question lu_ Franklin ? I L_ ? beg to acknowledge receipt of your . 'or of July 9th with copy of petition | "sented to the County Commission of Franklin County, signed by a _e number of citizens against the liking ofT the map of the State High m y System the road from LouishurR tB Castalla, a distance t)f 14 1-2 miles JI will thank you to assure the sign of this petitions that this matter 111 receive a great deal of very care cons ideration-by me, and that the id in question, from Louisburg to Italia, will continue to remain on map of the State Highway System the present Although y h?ve Vw?pn ?brved with a request from the Board of i the ? maiT gON'-ming body of FranKlin County, i it take this road from Louisburg- to j CMtalia off the map and substitute flkerefor a road fi*Qm Louisburg to C^nterville, I shall proceed very slow y in'this matter \t the informal conference which 1 Id with thet Board of County Com -i')"prs in I^niwhnrfr nn Innn IfttK ras informed that there would be no lous objection to this change, but i :eipt of such a large petition as I have sent to me. and protest of * - WT~ A. Hart. Road Commissioner ; Qf tho First l>i~frirt. :iraT:;st ni;iki!:r ' ,fkla change^ oro WffldWfffrWWtg to' jpake any fair minded naan hold up 1 t^is matter until it can be thoroughly] ~ tsidered and conclusion . reached ! it will be satisfactory to. the great! jot the ^Uiaene-ef Franklin C'uuii- I id to the State Highway Commia _ Th$ next meeting of the High way Commission will -Oth Of September. Tience* there is no hurry fcboui deciding this matter. If any large niimber of people of i Franklin County want a public hearing I I will be glad to come to Louisburg some time before the next meeting of the Highway Commission and hold , such public hearing so that every cit- | izen of the County can have full op portunity to express his sentiments. My own opinion. 'however, is that very ' little is tTTlJe accomplished by a pub- 1 lie hearing of this kind at this time in , Franklin County. Unfortunately for | your County, the roads constituting | parts of the State Highway System in ! Franklin County, in most cases, tend | U> take trade away from Louisburg in- I stead ot bringing trade to I^ontsburg. | the market center of the County. I ' observed this unfortunate condition ' and stated to your County Commis- j sioners that your*people ought to study ! this proposition carefully and. if pos- j sible, devise some plan that would make Louisburg the market center for the County just as practically all oth er county seats in North Carolina have heen made market centers of those < ount!es. Failure to work out such a plan will, in my judgment, result in preat injoty to your County in tfie course of the next ten to fifty years. Three other counties in my District rejected the State Highway map. and. j after patiently studying the needs of [ these counties, a plan was worked out for changing the roads on the map so as to meet the wishes of the people of | the county in a harmonious and satis- j factory manner. As Highway Commissioner for Fourth District it is my duty to do all | in my power to satisfy trie people of Franklin County and give them a sys tem of roads that will best serve the | nterests of the State and interests of | the people of the County. I believe j that the road from I?ufsnurg. via Cen tervllle. to Halifax will oprn up a very large area, the Inhabitants of which. ' in the very nature of things, will go to Louisburg as a trade center, and some day I hope to imke shine efTort to open this through line from Ixrnls Nurg to Halifax for the benefit not on ly of Franklin County *iut of Halifax County and all counties In the North ?astern part of North Carolina The nileage of the State Highway System Is how limited to approximately r?r?oi> miles and already measurements ol roads on map show about 8200 miles. ?r 700 miles more than the Le^isla Ure provided for It Is impossible, herefore. for me. at this lime. t?? | nake any strenuous effort to add new oad from ljoui\biirg to Halifax and I ?dd about forty-live miles more to the i >tate mileage. j . -As a temporary solution of this dif- | icult problem In Franklin County. I j I uggest that you and im^er leaders in ? our County hold a commence ami.' igree upon some concerted action. .3 Vhy not get together nnd join with |< he County Commissioners of Halifax 1 'oufity and extend the road from Cen- t ervflle In a Northeasterly direction > rousing Into Halifax County so as to oln the Halifax County Koad about hree miles from Itansams Crossing?: r.TI. WcKIX!** ELECTED PRFSI DEST. Ba<*iae?B ill Pi^wnlml XenN Or giiitttiwi ? Eliim farmer* h (o mxnUit The following article fa the report of a meeting of business and profes ?Iwnai ? u told iu ICalclgli mi Wwi- " negflay_ oT last week. taXen from the XewB-Observer of Thursday. July Tth; Business and professional men rep resenting all sections of the* State where tobacco and cotton are produc-. Pft. mpining In Lhe House of Representatives- ur*llT5mBST co-operative marketing -and perfected an organization to promote the pro ject. K. M. Crow, of Raleigh, presided and introduced Dr.-B. W, Kilgore who - plained the meaning of the co-opera tive movement which is now sweep ing the South. He told how growers and business men had prospered1 through cooperative marketing in Cal ifornia where the same principles of business organization as contained In ( the present North Carolina associa tions. were first applied 26 years ago. In contrasting conditions in Califor nia and North Carolina Dr. Kilgore stated that there is today a gap of a generation between North Carolina farms and towns. Because farmers are prosperous in California land va lues ate lilgh and l!\? State is able lo~ ' raise enough faTP* Tn hiHlri rnnrrpta | roads and schools and churches. "If we do not get a fair price for agricultural products we can't .build any good roads, schools or churches. " L* S. Tomlinson. of Wilson, told the business men. "It takes money to build roads and make Improvements and in a State^ like Xorth. Carolina all money comes from agriculture." Mr. romnnson said he was for co-opera tive marketing because it was a com munity proposition and not just a far rners' problem. - Tho burim***? pfefeariowrt men i perfected an organization nnd elected I He following lifTlcors: k ir. MfKmin* < Lnuisburg. president : Jl. ^F. ^ Pearce. I Parson, second vice president; W. !' Swain, secretary, and E:. B. Crow. L. j S. Tomlinson and Clarence Poo mem- j Tiers of the executive committee. These I. men were instructed to appoint a I ; large committee of le&ding business j and p i m^ii ta wrv'A m own district in pushing the campaign | 'for the co-operative marketing of cot- [ ton and tobacco. This committee an I nounces that the big committee to co- I ver the State will be ready within the' .lie iff few days U 'fhe following resolution was passed by the men present at the meeting in j the capitol : "Resolved. That this conference of I business men approve co-operative ! marketing as a means that has been j successful elsewhere where tried for ' years in marketing more intelligently and profitably agricultural products [ and increasing agricultural prosperity t and .the prosperity of all other lines of business in agricultural States like North Carolina ami pledge our sup port to the movement for co-operative marketing of cotton and tobacco in this State." Opening linme of Tar lUter League Stopped Bj Rain. The opening game of the Tar Riv er Base Ball League was called off Wednesday afternoon m Louisburg when rain stopped the game between Justice and Louisburg in the second Inning of which seemed that would have been a good game. Neither teaitt had scored at that time. Louisburg has a good team and before the season is over she will bear watching. These two teams will play a double-header on Justice's next appearance here I^ouisburg has three games to play away from home before Wednesday. July 27th when Castalla will play in Louisburg. Quite a good crowd was out to witness the opening game and be sure and keep this up and give the boys your support. The next game in Louisburg will be played at the Franklin County Fair C, rounds School Extension Schedule. Friday. July 15? Wood Saturday. July 16- Maplevllle. Monday. July 18 ? Tuesday. July 19 ? Cedar Rock. Wednesday. July 20 ? Seven Paths Thursday. July 21 Sandy Creek. Friday. July 22 ? Runn. We hope that each community will have a full meeting on this program. \t Mapleville there are sp?-rtal rea t?? for all to be present. Kverybodv Kmdy to Help Oh. doctor. I am suffering so much I want to die! You did perfectly right to call me. ? fhe American Legion Weekly". f you will mako this proposition a treat County proposition and push it lirough to a successful conclusion, on will, in my opinion, have conferr al upon I?uisburg the greatest single ? tossing that can be brought to this hrivtng town by the building of any lystom of roads Yours truly. John Sprunt Hill. Highway Com. Fourth District. CLARENCE POE SPfbUO _ to large teoitd i* routr hocsf. Explaliri operative Xartetla* AMwditUm ? Sea. Jfilin I?lw IiOi^mlii. To a Courthouse full of people on last Saturday morning. Dr. Clarence Poe. Editor of the Progressive PMi> err made a most tailing speedfr-4i the intereat of the T'o^umi iiin ing Associations for- Cotton itfl To- _ bacco. The speaker was introduced by Sen ator F. B. McKinne. who In a fe># well chosen and Taenptlmpnrary rMprlr presented Dr. Poe, as the editor of the greatest Farm paper in America, and as a man. though young in years Is old in experience. Dr. Poe began by saying that he was here to talk business to the fartners on a very important matter Recit ing his boyhood days on the farm to prove to the farmers that he could see the pi^blems of the farmers from their vie*< point, he proceeded to give a most con vine inn argument in favor?1 of the Co-operative Nfarketing Asso ciations for Cotton and Tobacco. "Co uperativa Marketing is. only a system of merchandising cotton and tobacco instead ot tne present system or tlum ping the crop. representing a y^ars efforts, on the market in a few weeks as it is now done." declared Dr Poe. Emphasizing tne present condi tion of the fanner, which represented everything else except freedom, he said the farmer could only ask two questions. When he went to sell he wou^ ask "What mill you glie" and when he went to bfcy "What will you take." He pointed wtth pride to the f^ct-tkwt cotton and tobacco were the greatest agricultural enterprises and the manufacturing of them the great tsi industry in North Carolina. he fuiuparm (ik* miMftj M\d ''filing syg tt ins. Showing that the manufactu r - ers were united in a co-operative bus iness both in buyiug and selling. He then pointed to the labor unions tor further pnv>r at rn* ar Organization. Through coiuo^rboD with the Cali ftn nia "n>#w*p North Carolina conditions he showed how the farmer would ger paid for the superior cotton staple he raised, how the different prices for two piles of tobacco of the same grade would be eliminated by the new svsrem. His address was interesting and instruc tive. giving a lot of information that was sought for and much enjoyed by quite a large number Senator F. B. McKinne. President of the First National Rink, showing his interest in the new system and in the farmers of Franklin county made a proposition that all those who want ed to join the associations and could not raise the money otherwise the First National Rank would loan them the monev till December 1st on _a bankable note for only the clerical cost which was 27 cents. Mr. C. P Harris. President of the Farmers & Merchants Flank and one of the biggest farmers in Franklin county, 'in endorsing the movement said "we have got to do something and this is the- best thing in stgnt."\ Mr. J T Inscoe. a former Repre sentative from Franklin and also a substantial farmer gave his hearty en dorsement of the Co-operatTve plan. At the conclusion of the meeting quite a large number of, farmers went forward and signed the Contracts. It is interesting to note that practically till farmers who are signTng the con tracts are signing both Which f I < By Dr R SL Bailor Health Officer Vance County > Just let wmo one mention a bedbug or louse To folks who are clean or refined. They will shudder wtth horror and clean up the bouse. Till never a bug can vou find. r? Vet the esthetic creatures who feel n disgraced When such vermin are found in the home. Will slap at a house-fly in languid dis taste. Or let it contentedly roam Yet bedbugs and lice carry little dis ease. Only two that we actually know Relapsing, the typhus, both on the decrease. Excepting in "Poverty Rom " Of all the disgusting- the nastv tnsncts Whose presence should rouse our fears. The fly is the filthiest thine that infects Bringing death t?? this valley of tears- ^ Then train up the children at home and at <* hool That the !fy is the r^eatest of Tomm: Chat to fail to deetrov them ia acting the fool. Whi>se flirty will 8U up his woes. If we are going to be Europe's Tire department we may as welt lufcre ?qt fire inspectors on the W* ? Brooklyn Kag|e. ?
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
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July 15, 1921, edition 1
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