Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Nov. 4, 1921, 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
./ ATTEND THE PRANKLIN^COUNTY PAIR AND ARMISTICE WEEK LOUISBURG, N. C. NOVEMBER 8th TO 12th. "5 The Franklin Times A- F. JOHHBOH, Editor u4 liupr OTfKHJHTY, Wl lllll, TILE UMU1 ^ 8CB8CSmM5 CLW tm IM TOLUKf L. LOCISBCBG, H. C-, KUpAT, 30YEBBEB t, 1M1 U. S. SOLDIERS IN FRANCE HANGED WITHOUT TRIAL SI N ATX VOTES QUICK PBOBX OF , CHAMB8 Watson Prodncei 8mall Photograph of Uallows Ob Wkich He Declares 11 Boys Were Hanged"; Semater Bor*h Republican. Declare*. He Ha? Been Told Charge? Are True; Bjr Unani mous Vote Senate Orders Investlga lion. Committee Will Be Appointed Bj the PreHldent and Senate and Sr. Watson will Be Called Before It. ?X -WASHINGTON, Not. 1 ??Investlga tion by a special committee Into char ges by Senator Watson, Democrat, Georgia, that American soldiers in France were hanged without court martial or other trial was ordered, to day by the Senate by unanimous rote. The committee will be appointed by the President of the Senate and Sena tor Watson will be Invited before it to produce proof. WASHINGTON, Nov. l.?Charges . Senator Watson, Democrat, Geor ~ that American soldiers serving in , ?i?e, were han?cd without court 11t,Bl ,or otl>er form of trial preclpi .- ?.ille.ated Uebate In the Sen nairnran Wadsworth, of"tEe~ '?in evidence ,n Senator Watson proouced a small !!;U|'r:iaPkh 0t an alle?ec hanging and ii listed that his charges were true Senator Borah, Republican. Idaho' said hei had examined the photograph .r-ai4t, tldll i)ff]Ui,fcld bY tWn fnm.r nf,r v "l'n that the charge were true ?!. %7Z:TnUa'lo proceed ?n "How many senators know," Sena ^ '"Tin hiri aa?ed nrt1-ir, >"'d<er was frequently shot by his of 80mc complaint ln80le,K'e: and that t tipon wmcti mm ?ourL-^^n t' y after day' without ^ ;"y ?"??' hnm ot trial. I had and have the photograph of one of those gallows, upon which wemy-one white boys h?H ?Z wi n ..?.>L1Uja at gum IBB wnen?nnr Phciograph was taken; and there were h4n?SrfWa f iD th? CaiDp Jails to be hinged morning after morning." Senator Wadsworth declared that l!i ? ?Mar,g? could not be "lightly brush ed aside nor excused" on the ground rh?r*C? . ,D debatB' "e depaanded "proof Watson produce the Resents "Demand1' Senator Watson replied that he re sented the "demand" tod would "tell h.m foot to foot and shoulder to shoul der that he was "the equal of anv senator" and assumed fun responsi womIH J . charK0?- He ??id he ?ou! d refuse to go before any commit tee with his evidence, or to produce his witnesses unless they were guar! anteed Immunity. guar "I mean every word I say " he ?riri "V dld not ov??palnt the pic-" ture. i have a photog*ph of the gal lows upon which soldiers were hang ed, and I can produce witnesses who pw " " " "f* for them to ap A picture of white men hanged like dogs, I can produce men, If It were safe, who saw men shot without trial t can not compel men to come hanL and incur the danger. I ht!? food was plied up mountain high In France and virtually g|Ten J" French when our men were starvlnr I can prove that onr men were unnec essarily exposed and lert to die on the road I know ex-service men who saw these things and told me about them. To,d m. how letters wU^n sored and stereotyped to confirm to regulations, add how soldiers who would not comply were subjected to harbarlous treatment. Theae men will not go back to Europe to fight I have heard them state they would die before they would do so. The nMn were treated Inhumanely and told mo ao themselves. Wast Re "Impartfat" Senator Watson, while stating his refusal to produce his evidence before ? he Senate military committee, said he V would before another and "Imparital" f committee. Senator Lenroot, Republican Wis consin. characterised the Georgia sen ator's charges as "monstrous" and de^ clared that he discredited the Impar tiality of prominent Democrats on the military committee as well as Republi cans In refusing tO appear before the military body^-_ Senator Wadsworth vlgnMasly chal lenged the truth of Senator Watson's ?charges. Not FActn, Wadswortli * "The Inference to b? drawn that num hers were hanged without a court martial Is utterly aside from the facts and the truth," said Senator Wad*-1 worth. "The number of men execut-1 ?ed in France under court-martial" A PROCLAMATION. Whomaa lh<* American Sol diers made many sacrifices and underwent untold hard ships In Europe to win a tIc tmy at ailiu tnat our homes over here might be Sale, and the world be ipariw mor? hn mane, and Whereas In this great con flict many o f our brave boys lost their life (or their coun try?and for you and me, a {act that Is more forcible Im*' pressed upon, us by the arri val every tew weeks, of the body of some boy we Sad known, for Interment-to his home soil, and Whereas Armistice Day has been designated by our Na tional Government as a day to do me greatest honor in its power to the dead an<t living heroes of the World War bx the bsrlal, with all honors possible, of the body of an unknown hero In the Natlon al Cemetery at Arlington, and Whereas. The occasion and spirit appeals to me as prop er and fitting that the people of Loulsburg should jqln in this honor to its dead, and do Its bit In their memory. Now. I, Therefore issue this all the merchants and busi ness menr and citizens of Loulsburg, to"dlose their places of business for five minutes from 12 tol2:05 on Friday, November 11th, 1921, and give thought and rever ence to this Noble Movement. caused to toll at 12 o'clock sharp on that day that all business may be suspended at the same time. Signed in my ofTlcial capac ity In Louishurg. N. C., this the 3rd day of November, 1001 ? ? L. L. JOYNER. * . Mayor. Senator Wadsworth Baid, could be counted on one hand. " V'1B6 Senator from Ueorgla declines to produce any testimony to substan continued, "on the ground that wit nesses might incur some danger. I need not comment on an excuse of mat ma. "If the matter will not substantiate his charges, the responsibility is his. I leave the Senate and the country to be judges." Senator Wadsworth asserted heated ly that "not one man in oar vast army was executed without a court-martial" _ Senator Watson then produced bis small photograph of an alleged ille gal execution. It was passed around among senators who examined it care fully. Sent by Boron Senator Watson said it had bee resent to him "by somebody" during the de bate. Senator Borah rose and Bald he had sent the photograph, which the Idaho senator said he obtained from Senator Watson after publication several months ago of the Georgia senator's charges and the photograph In Sen ator Watson's magazine. "The picture speaks for Itself," said Senator Borah. "Of course, it does n't show where it Is. Two ex-service men have confirmed to me the state ments regarding the picture." Senator Borah, then added that with out further substantiation he was not willing to bring the matter before the Senate. Senator Watson said that "num bers" of former service men had told him of the alleged executions, which were conducted^ the Georgia senator said, "In a dooded dell, behind one of the camps In France. His Informants Senator Watson said, asserted they had seen the gallows. Senator Edge, Republican, New Jersey, said that Sen ator Watson, "owed It to the country" to produce his evidence. Overman on Committee The special committee of Investiga tion as named by Senator Cummins, of Iowa, president pro-tempore of the Senate, will be headed by Senator Brandegee, Republican, Connecticut, and will consist of Senators Ernst, Re publican, Kentucky; Willis, Republi can, Ohio; Overman, Democrat. North Carolina, and Pomerene, Democrat, Ohio. FIRK AT FRANKMNTON. What came near being a most dis astrous fire In the business centre of Frankllnton on last Thursday morn ing. was checked by the heroic, work of the fire fighters assisted by the new water system of the town which has recently been completed and put In use. The fire was confined to the C. S. Williams store occupied by Mr. W. W. Shesron. The estimated damage to the store was $2,000.00 covered by Insurance, and to the stock owned by Mr. Sbsaron ?18,000.00 with $13,000 00 insurance. I HOT AIKEJ KILLED BY SEGRO AT CKtEDMOOK AWtag Pelto, Chief At TIsm^Ps.*-, Hut Fer Oxford. ?ct. SO.?Roy Aiken killed sf r^r ,mm morning about 2 o'clock by Wiley Per ry. while Aiken and several other young men were assisting Chief of Police J. T. Curl. who was attempting to arrest the negro for transporting whiskey. Aiken died within 15 min utes after being shot. l ie negro ran immediately after the itLUQliag aad..Willie a posse is pursuing Mm bo trace of him had been found at 5 o'clock this afternoon. Many peo P'e ert) gathering at Creedmuur and Chief Curl suspected Perry of trans porting whiskey and had asked Mr. Aiken and Taylor Williams to guard the negro'? car. When the officer ap preached the negro, who was some dis tance from his car. Perry ran to the car to escape. Finding It guarded hn opened fire on the two young men. Ai ken receiving wounds from which he died and Williams suffering a slight wound In the face. Aiken who was Bookkeeper of the American Tobacco company at Wendell, was spending the week-end with his mother. Mrs. I. W. Bullock. <rt Croodmoor.?He aerteil with?tim 30th division In France and made an enviable war record. The funeral Mill be held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Creedmoor Methodist church. ALL SET FOR ARMISTICE CELE Ex-service men. are you all set for tire big day .Nov. mm? Hpve your wives, children, relatives, neighbors and friends all planned to be here to help make this the biggest celebration ever held in Louisburg? still get into it? If so oe sure and wear it. but affter all it's you and not the uniform -we want here. Remem ber this day aud the big celebration is all for ug mo Im's bq in l^omoburg 11?0 ? ? ?? IBU IKIUUUI ^ per cent strong to make a day of it. 1 he fair association has generously , offered to let all us exservice jien jn ;to the Tair free So let's avail oursell t of the privilege. ^e are folnf to-bare a peach of a parade the largest one ever held In | Louisburg, and it's up to every man who served in either the army or navy io marcn witn us ana heip swell tEe ranks. We're going to have a bang up time, don't miss it. Remember how tickled you were on Nov. lith. 11918. when you first learned that it was | all over but the shouting? Let's get j together and get tickled all over again. In reference to the parade which is to be on? of the teat urea of the day. Chief Marshal Capt. Hugo Perry de^ sires to announce to the various units participating in the parade the follow Ing points for assemblage. White exservice men. Confederate Veterans, the Red Cross Unit, and La dies Auxiliary of the American Legion at the Jam bes Club in the rear of the Court House. The colored exservice men to report . to Sergeant Robert Williams In front of Dr. Hawkln's store. I Battery B. of Louisburg and the | Combat Train of Toungsrille*to report to Capt. Underwood at the Armory. The mounted delegations from the townships will assemble In front of the Poet Office. The schools will assemble on West Naah Street between the Post Office and Mr. F. N. Egerton's residence. All other units will gather on Sast Nash Street In front of Mr. O. W Ford's store. All units are requested to be at their designated place for assemblage promptly at 1? A. M. and the leader of the unit should report to Capt. Hugh Perry as soon as it la complete. Remember that every county In ev ery state of the union la celebrating this day which Is one of the most mo | Itfentous dates In the history of the J world. The responsibility of making this celebration worthy of the best traditions at Franklin County reefs squarely on the sboelders at every man. woman and child In the county. Come to Louisburg on Nor. lllh, and lets show the world that we're still alive! SECOND CROP APPLES Mr. A. W. Wilson, one of Franklin County's most progress!re and pros perous farmers, was In the Time o Bice Monday and presented the editor with i a box containing an apple and many blooms of the second crop from one of his June apple trees this year. This Is remsrkable for this section snd Is the first time Mr Wilson rweai* ever having seen such an omui rence on his farm. The apple, though small. Is perfectly shaped sod te? a ?regrent e equal to the regular crop. LOriSBt Rtt TOBACCO MARKET. The quantity of tobacco offered oa the Louisburg Market thla week has Increased greatly snd seem to be bringing pretty good prteaa. the farm ers being sstlsBed with their tars outs. R?D (ROSS MIL riLL \~Ttn AoduU RoU C4 &f tlx Amerl ?Wrha Day. MniMSr 11. and contin ues alii TTuntadrlM Day. BtHBit >fi The purpose of tbe Roll Call t? to !?>?? fuuils ui carry aa the national and International work at the Red Croaa. and to provide local funds tor tanmr wumasr It la felt that In spite of the depress ing business conditions e*mg>nratlve ly taw persona who really understand that the Red Croaa la a eery Ura or ganisation rendering a moat Important serrlce. will refuse to contribute ona dollar in order that UaLMTTiCt nu be continued. Last year we did not call on you personally or even urge j>ou to Join the Red CTots, but this year | we will do both. From a national I viewpoint last November the peace | time program of the ited Cross was j "hot a very tangible thin? and all its ? lines of helpfulness had not been fully determined upon; but now they are 1 t Isarly deftnded and no one questions ; tbe advisability of continuing to ?up 1 port the Red Cross. It aas won the . reepegl sad admiration of the public. ? which now understands Its great peace time program, and are preparing them selves to support it as they did during the war. We believe no single factor oatside of our own pergonal efforts ' will have as large results In the Roll j Call aa the co-operation of the Ameri can Legion- The relationship every where between the Red Cross and the Iagion is moot cordial, ?m* we are asking tbem for their cooperation and service in this Roll Call. We want the men and the women of Franklin county to realize this year that their membership ^dollars in-the Red Cross will go almost directly to t Tie men who war. and who now because of sacri fices made during the war are in need of a helping hand. We know that it j a realization of this truth is brought home to our people there will be a tre | raendous and spontaneous response to I i he "Greatest Mother's" call for mem bers . There are more dsabled sol '<!?FTS I1BU.11 invtHihnetiV care today i than ever before, and the number is i increasing. The Surgeon General s i office gives out the statement that we ^ a ill not know the number of disabled TBSH Until :?<;?. Besides the great narV; that is being done for the dis abled soldiers, there are many other ? branches of impin .n.-?. ,U a?Raid i Cross member you are aot only proud jot its glorious work in the past, bui 'you are proud of its disaster relief work at Pueblo and San Antonio, proud jot tte overseas work where nearly S 000.000 children him hnnn hronvhr j through alive. Proud of the Red Cross ? Nursing Service with its ST.000 nurses ' subject to call, proud of its public health service, the Junior Red Cross, its first-aid work, and many other ser, vices which the American Red Cross ;alone can reader. i Only six months ago. the Southern Division, of which this Chapter is a j member, granted us the right to use {a part of our funds for local needs. Since then, seven families In destitute i circumstances have been given finan cial assistance, nurses have been sent to four homes, food and clothing has been given, medicine has been furnish ed. the needs of all soldiers who have .applied have been looked after, num ifcers of visits made where there was 'sickness or trouble, and two loans made to worthy parties. A large box of second hand clothing was sent the |European war sufferer*, in August. These are some of tke many Instances where tbe Louts burg Red Croaa has been called apon for assistance, and has each time responeed promptly as far as they were able. We want you I to answer this Roll Call with your dol la rs so that we can be m a position to help tbe people of - our coanty when disaster overtakes them, or they need a friend able and riadj to help. The Annaal Roll Call Is the beat eans by which funds ran be raised to carry oa thla wonderful work. I joy hi Americans la oar community will consider themselves overlook?! unless they are given the p? lilleae of Joining From each aaaaal membership the Chapter retakes Mr and seeds Mc to National Hiideasrtera From sarh contributing membership of IS ee th-? Chapter retains M l* Mods 5*c to National Headqaarter* From each sustaining membership of $1? M the Chapter retains (i.u and sends S*c to National *" " 1IT W STA BFS TO Min MEST Rev M. Stamps. who has accepted a call to the Baan Baptist church will hold his first s?i ikis aa pastor on nevt Banr. November Cth. at which tiue the twenty ssisa who were baptised by Ur W. R. Barrel I at Prfvecs bridge on 5tatardav. October Ml. arte the close of a amat iaterestinr meet Ing. will be Ibiaslty retailed Into the chart h Dr. Barrell. Um former pas tor. was romps!tod to resign this snr* oa unssl af hsilaa SKveed tn Mon r *' ciu or Tims I . I wish to thank * to tka I who rvadered aa many I aytmpsihy la the recent .death of my father Mr. aad Mrs H. L. Carter. OKU EE W PARADE KOK 1UUSTK1 CUEIUTIOI Ca?(. I?rt fWl). rkM lK<ik*l ?mM fwti AuJUarj al tke I ?rr kai Lnrt?? HmI (?K?at Irmte. Stmt* Xllltu ?( Batter; B. ?mtj Tr3n?rj tf LmKWit. M Ow FImI. P nhfcrtlf Vrt?raj Diwklrrv ?( tke CMMrnn KVmU. L?fak?g?T T'r-Tf'- f ?liege. rut. tallltllai?mt?'tilntj?froa LeahkmrrN Vmu> Cellere. CmuuH] Welfare Serrlee, Flwt. I.?alskarr SnM Sck??l-. ('abbIi ri^i^ WiW alWV* Ckaaker m !'????? KM. CaawiTiil Khab. MR A\D VRS PLEASANTS EMTER Tin. . .The Teachers and Xrusiecs. ol the ; Louisburg Graded School were de~ liKhrfnUy rat> riAini-iT rTie bom* ? Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Pleasants on i Hallowe en night. Witches, ghosts. ? black cats, owls K*gs mil Jarfr l.in? terns were there ?lore. 4 1 Tht? guests were met at xtoe door by ? the hostess. Many funny races and scary tortus peeped at you from every corner. It was indeed Hallowe'en a-B'.tHirttilU Uol w.g ?".u-?r~Ear or j cat had (or<vxlen whatfc its duty was. | A delightful * as riven to the enjoyment of alt. \Rss#s Stewart Tucker and Wiltians care a very nret ~Ty sons. roiloweS^Sy an lnstrur.iMit.al solo by Miss Salti? Villuna. After the solo the guests * ere very much Jti.l -L.: ..hi .. ^ rivals dark and everything saill with the exception of tile ?ic*st> acd creepy things that were made visible to the iiwginary eye through a delightful Reading by Miss Ponnavant called. "Wllen i K.t .. Mr. W H. Yirborough. chairman of the Board of Trustees cave a short talk but very parieosiv rave Mr. Beam fifteen minutes of his time. 4_, The guests were next entertained by another Readies*. ?TT.e Teacher." ; which was fatty enjoy??] because of ;the audience. Miw S?H?e-Wtttianis graciously presided over the piano and Rave several very choice selections which ?very one enjoyed. Nett came i th^ call to move?move on to the din I in? room which every 00? did with I eagerness. And the sane black cats. ' witches, bats, owls and Jack 'o Lan ; terns followed faithfatty ??on*. The j table was very attractively decorated I with favors ft>r Halkwe'n and m?ocK .talkine and fan prevailed while a de licious Salad coors? was set >ed. Then for the attractive favors so see what they contained and who CO?Id ret the most attractive. Sack a clatter of voice? as the favors were taken and In a few minatea Goodbyes were said as they mast be mM sometime. Every one le? proclaiming Mr. aad Mrs. . Pleasants as vary matertU hosts. I Those enjoying Mr. aad Mrs. PW? I ants bospttalKy ware: Mr. aad Mrs |W. H. Yarhoroagb. Mr. aad Mrs. G. M. Beam, aad thatr (Mat. Miss Thomas Mrs Jim Alte*. Mr. aad Mrs W. R I Mills. Mrs. Sam M?e. Mr J. T. j I r.vrpenter. Mr. Ballard Ifcartoa. Miss S 1 es IxMtan. Doaaavaat. Sadna. Baring. Tncker. Sallto Williams Johnson. Stewart. Tamer. AI lew nad Jarmaa. n. e. 1. ami hib G. to at the tar oa Sprta? OXenl M Mr. H. I*. Carter aad two brother*, who have the svmpathy ef the emtire maaaakr The faaeral service? war* held from were roadarted by Rav *J. F Smith. |n?tw of the tnaliharg Me<bodist ? jrch. after which the naiiai ware r '-.Sly laid to rest la Oahtawa ceme tery in the pease are of qaite a lance ??amber ot fi liail The pallbearers ware Measrs N. L. Mosely. C. Hattoa. D L. Wells. H. C Taylor. T M Taidea K L. Ule? The Moral tribate was ^*Ulf?l. ?twutw ?t nrresTiu* We are maaa?< to stala that the llawalia tfaswUa*. liafen aad play ers will give a coarert la the School Aaditortam at night. November 14th tatners ded aad o*er the menit? aa eajoy a AMONG THE VISITORS so? TOC now jw rm DO *OT now. Sapi- S. L. Best returned Tueeday from a visit to Baltimore. Mr. S. H. Hobbe returned XondiT from x rtstt to Richmond, Va. Mr. H. R. Ha?&r4. of HtltUl mm a visitor to Loulaburg Tuesday. Miss Rebekah Tboma?. at Nortett, V? . ia a visitor ax the bom? of O . M Beam ?Mr. and Mrs. R, P. Taylor and daughter. Miss Sallie. left Wednesday for a trip to Richmond. Ya. Re*. E. L,. Malone, of Columbus. Miss wit a viaitne lo frltnfls and nt atitps in and near l^outsaurg this ? eel.? Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Wilder, ot 3t. Paul. Minn., are visiting at the home ot Mr. Wilder'? sister. Mrs. W. H. Allan. Uus week. Among those who accompanied the old soldiers to the re-union at Chatta oiiMHUi laat ?wt w*fe Mess^T G. L>. |Aycoclt. X. L, Mnwln, " w. HM ison. A. L. Hicks. J. S. Place, Robt. |>Nm1. L>. R. SenUnll ?hff if. C. Wtl-" I der. o . T? THE TE.1CHEB. OF FRANSLI* ~ rorvrt. ? Perhaps you have noticed in the ? Times on twq other n-casions thai the iFinmce I'omn.ittoo ?f ?he rr.inklm UV tinty Memorial Asportation is want jiirg your cooperation in getting neod jed funds for the expense connected j-with the burial 'of our soldier boys whose bodies are bron-).. I., .me" fa lUlflr Una I resting place. ' Alter consulting . lie-t, our St ' perintendent. I am asking vo;i to a nee each child iu year school ?o ^onriibut? "their love arte! appreciation for those who have made the supremo sacrifice for us. A penny or fire cents from .. Lha smaH children. am*- rerr i.Mk j| i more'if they desire, from tho cider .children, wii>dd greatly .j this fund. T Dr. .Brooks has seut out programs j suitable for this occasion, and ii stems I to me the ltttle gift fro=? each pupil I trill add iw the i^wlw? of Jib 'occasion, for we want gifts from wery man. woman and child in the county. We have appealed to the churches, land now if each school will attend to this matter and forward your check to Mrs. J. W. Mann. Treasurer, Louia burg. N. C.. it will be greutl.- appre ciated . Mrs. F. B. McKinne. Chairman. Finance Committee. SCHOOL EXTESSIOS. It gives us great pleasure to say t hats' Miss Weed of the National Bureau of Community Service expects to be with jus through Nov. 12. This means that 'she will be glad to meet all who enjoy games and good wholesome fun at each of the community centers that we visit up to that time. Fbllow tke schedule. Miss Weed, whose home is in Tampa, Fta.. has done work of this kind all over the Sooth She has met and played with between three and four thousand people since ike came to Franklin County. She en Joys It and so will you. We expect those who met her before to coos back again as a matter of course. We cordially Invite all others. Schedule. Friday. Nov. 4?Wood. Saturday. Nov. S?Walnut Grove. (Col.) Monday. Nov. 7?Justice. (?) Tuesday. Nov. R?Cedar Rock. Wednesday. Not. S?0e?? Paths. Thursday. Nov. IS?Sandy Creak. Friday. Nor. 11 Buna Saturday. Not. IS?Roberts. utAri-raiumi raNttw. Below ts the program** of the Franklin County Bancs-Pkltatkaa Us ion. which meets with (M Buna Bap tist church Nov. 1MI. Saturdav afternoon at l:H. Sermon. Rev S. L. Morgan. Saturday eight at T SS, Devotional Uxercises?Mr. June Ferry Community Song Sei ike conducted by the Runn Classes. Sunday morning at II IS Devotions' Rxerctsee?Dr. B. C- Masot. Roll Call and reports froaa classes tddress.?Dr. D. B. Bryan Committees appointed Adjournment. Sunday afternoon 1 ?5 Devotional Kxsrdssn?Mr. O. M Wen. Address?Mas Berth* Catss. Report of Committees Banners delivered Prof. T. H. HMT1CES 4T miT GMTI Bev o. p Smith ?ounce that he will at Ptney drove Sad ? o'clock *veryhe?y ?a
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 4, 1921, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75