Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Sept. 7, 1923, edition 1 / Page 1
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the A. F. JOHNSON, Editor u4 TOLvncM in. THE COUNTY, THE STATE, THE UHIOH LOCI8BVBO, H. C? HOB AT, 8CB8CBIPTI05 ILM IW SKPTKMBE8 7, 1928 tramr ** TOKIO AND YOKOHAMA ARE WRECKED BY EARTHQUAKE Cable Communication With the Island Is Broken Sews Sent By Wireless ? Seismograph At Georgetown I'njremlty Showed Severe Qmke Somewhere ? K?; Disasters Occur. San Francisco, Sept. I. ? Toklo la tfire, many buildings of tbe city have ?.o iLrfl -i, th.i water HysMin Is drs tr-ypd. the loss of llto If heavy, all Unfile has been suspended and the flumes are pprea<llng to surronxilng ti ?d?. according tc a n? re ceived here tonight by the Radio Cor poration of America from the super intendent of the company's station at Tomloka. The Radio corporation's superinten dent said he obtained his Information from a morning paper at Senlai, a large soacoast town about 200 miles north of Toklo. t Tomloka Is about 144 miles north of ^oklo. Wnt*r System Destroyed "Severe earthquake Toklo and vi cinity at noon yesterday, railway sta tions near Toklo collapsed SHd ns means to reAch Toklo. Heavy dam age in' Toklo. Water system destroy ed and many big buildings collapsed ?with outbreak of Are In various plac is. Flames spreading toward - Asa kusa, Kanda, Hongo, Fukagawa and f Ttaya. Heavy casualties reported, i -nor afloat that til traffic suspen <: throughout Toklo. Refugees run r., ill directions. . : ? clpal buildings burned down are '.t.uzakaya department store at, L'eno; 12-story tower at Asakusa: Manseibashi railway station at Kalje; the building occupied by the Peer j club, and the Toklo arsenal. "Many disastrous accidents have bien reported, a number of trains running to Toklo having been wreck ed during the quake. It is also re ported that a severe tidal wave struck the coast at Yokohama. No damage western side of Shlzuoka." Later reports 3how that more than I- ?*?? perished in the con flagration^ j. IK HONOR OF MISS MA FT EXUM HURT *' During the past week Mlas Mary Kxum Burt, whose marriage to Mr. ,\<exander Holloway Veazcy will tako place on the 18th of September, has I een the honoreo at a number ol so% clal functions On Friday morning. Mrs. T. W. Puffin charmingly entertained at five tables of Bridge. After several pro^ rressions, a delicious salad course was Berved. after which Miss Purt ?was asked to cut the wedding cak? which proved toba. a'very attractive container for a handkerchief shower Monday evening. Miss Prances Bar row delightfully entertained at seven tables of Bridge and Rdok. At the conclusion of the game, Miss Flor <>nce Patricia Holdeo entered d t e> sec1 as a tiny porter bearing a minature trunk which contained a intscell ->n% eous shower for the bride-elect. A frozen salad course, followed by mints aLd nuts, was served'1 Thursday evening, Misses Ruth Zarly and Ruth Hall were Joint hos tesses at eight tables of Bridge and Rook. Mrs. J. W. Mann won the top roore prise, a pair of bracelets, anu Miss Burt was presented (be gneM prise, a lovely Mhrel case of Italian glasa. A saUA . course, cream and take, and mint* ftnd nuts were serv ed. 7* Friday mornijfkk Miss Lucy Andrews entertained at (re tables of Bridge and Rook. Ml A Lonle Meadows re> (.elved the top score prire. after whiich Miss Burt was the recipient vt a miscellaneous shower. Delicious cream and cake, and nuts and mints were served. Saturday morning, Mrs. W. Q. Mc Farland and Miss Helen Hmlthwlck. delightfully entertained at the home of their parents. Dr. and Mrs. D. T. Hmlthwlck. Hearts were played at Ave tables, Mlas Katherine Bobbitt winning the top score prise. Mis", ' Mattto Allen then presented Miss Burt with the guest prise, a silver olive spoon. The hostesses served a salad course, ?nd mlrtfs and nuts. t. r. l. ti.U4 The T. E. L. Class of the Loalsburg Baptist church delightfully entertain ed at the home of Mrs Boone Tuesday evening, the occasion being ln honor tf Mm. J. Cleveland Simpson who ii? President of the T. E. L. Class of ths Fairmont Baptist church, Norfolk, Va. The reception hall, living room nnd nurlor, were tastfully decor* ted with cut flowers. There were about 26 present We were delighted to have as visitors Miss Eleanor Collie, Miss Columbia Crudup, who is presi dent of the T. B). Li. Class at Wake Forest, and Mrs. Minnie Williams, of Baltimore, Md. The enttr* evening was given over to musio, recitations, laughing and talking. Mrs Simpson, who Is a graduate of the 1905 Class of Expression of ?" Loulsburg College gave two ' humdrous readings which were greatly enjoyed by all present. DeMetoet- toe cream and cake was s#rvfd# A 1,^,1 - TOWN TAX RATE $2.55 D 0. High Given Leave of Ab sence S^Teral Report* Received and Filed ? To Bent Opem Hou*e ? Proceed to L'ollWt Delinquent Ta-e*. The Board of Town Commissioner* ot Loulsburg met In a continued meet In* on Monday night with all mem bers present. After reading and ap proving the mlnutea of the previous meetings the following business was transacted: , Report of D. C. High, Tax Oollec tor was received and filed. He ro ports collecting $320.95 In 1921 and ll.76S.51 1- 1922 taxes. B. H. Meadows. Chief of Police, reported costs ot $73.15 and fines $20.00; licenses $69. 0;*. A motion prevailed to order t".?o uniforms each for day and night po lice, cost of same not to exceed $40 each Including cap. D. C. High was g: anted five days leave of absence. On motion all orders and ordlnan* ces regarding the collecting ot taxes be repealed. It was further ordered that all delinquent taxes for the year 1920, 1921, 1922 be collected accord* Itig to law. The Clerk was ordered to Instruct the tax collector to proceed ty levying upon personal property and sale and advertisement of real estate advertisement to be* in not la- | ter than October 5th and sale to be had on first Monday in November. Upon motion the Cotuii. lssloners made the following tax levy for 1293: Funding bond Interest .3j Street Paving bond Interest .60 Light bond Interest .30 Water sewerage bond Interest .30 General Purpose 1.00 Total $2.56 Com. Howell and Barrow were ap pointed a committee to confer with Mr. 8. W. Brasswell, of Warrenton In regard to renting Opera House. It wis ordered that purruant to a former order the Town weald settle w th. the Southern Electric Co., ot Richmond, for amount of bill less the consignment. Alter allowing a number of nc* counts the Board adjourned. ChICT RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS J>. E. Cose Blade Dog Tax Collector - Many Reports Received. Board of County Commissioners met in regular session on Monday with all present. After reading and approving minutes of the previous meeting the following business was transacted: Report of Miss Addle Bordeaux. Home Demonstration Agent, was re and Pled. Report of E. C. Perry, Superintend ent of Public Welfare, was received and flleed. Melt Medlln was allowed $3.00 per month as outside pauper, B. S. Pace was appointed a commit tee to see the Trustees of Dunns Township Roads and Bee if they can have road worked out by Mr. Bur geron's. v Reports of Cedar Rock, Cypress Creek and Sandy Creek township Road Trustees were received and fil ed. Rev. D. T. Bunn was before the Board and asked the county to help bear the expense of his deaf and dumb children to go to school at Mor ganton. On motion, after investiga tion of property, It was ordered that the county do not appropriate any thing for that purpose. Report of Dr. J. E. Malone, Health Officer, was received and filed. He reports county home in good condi tion. On motion It was ordered that acre age on the A. J. P. Harris Richard's place be corrected. D. E. Cone was appointed dog tax ? collector with a commission not to exceed SO pet cent of the taxes tor all unlisted dogs. Upon recommendation of Sapt E. C. Perry, Mrs. Pattle L. May was al lowed fid per month from the moth ers Aid fund. Upon motion It was ordered that the Finance Committee hire a man to check receipts and disbursements of franklin county from Dec. 1st, 192t, to Oct. 1st. 1(28. The Commissioners with the aid of the Sheriff drew the Jury for the October term of Franklin Superior Court. . After allowing a number of ac counts the Board adjourned to Its next regular meeting. A CAKD THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks to the Wood Baptist church for their faithful service In singing snd general church work in our re vival meeting at Mt Hebron Baptist church. It was highly appreciated and enjoyed by all. We also want to thank Dr. H. M. Beam for medtoal service offered. The people In and around Wood love Dr. Beam for put. ting his life Id the general church, work to try snd help make It a place Ood would be pleased with ui In comers would enjoy. v REV. D. T. BUNN. CO OPS TO GREET SENATOR SMITH Farm Bloc Leader Will Address The Onraaiaed Tobacco Farmers at Daa Tflle and Henderson. (8. D. Frlssell) United States Senator E. D. Smith, of South Carolina, famous as a found er of the farm bloc a,t Washington and at" an advocate of cooperative market ing, will address what promises to be the record meetings of this year at Danville on Wednesday, September 12 and at Henderson on Thursday, September IS. Tobacco co-ops from twenty coun ties have been called to mobilize next week and huge meetings are looked for which are expected to rival the celebration of Eastern Carolina to bacco growers In Pitt County last week. % Senator Smith will be welcomed by the Virginia growers at the Taberna cle, the largest assembly hall of Dan ville. The North Carolina grower* will welcome him In their own asso. elation warehouse at Henderson. Since the recent speeches of Sena tor Smith to thousands of South Car olina growers the association has had a landslide of tobacco and new mem bers in the Palmetto State. The Tobacco Growers Cooperative Association received 6,600,000 pounda of tobacco In the South CaroliBa belt last week which brings the deliveries of the organized fanners to their as sociation to date, well over half of the total receipts for last year in South Carolina and the border counties. Contracts by the hundreds and to bacco by the millions of pounds are pouring into the association every week. In Eastern North Carolina fifteen ? housand people attended mass meet*' lngs last week at 31 cooperative mar* kets when nine directors of the asso ciation and other speakers met with the member stockholders of the ua-> tions largest cooperative marketing association. The earnest support of their asso ciation by Eastern Carolina members was evident in the crowds of tobacco growers who left their urgent har vesting and curing of a bumper crop to hear and applaud their elected leaders at every important market of the East. - *?? Between five and ten thousand far intra attended the record breaking barbecue masR meeting In Pitt Confer ty, held at Ayden on August 31st and gave the most enthusiastic demon stration in favor of the Tobacco Grow crs Cooperative Association yet seen in Eastern Carolina. The meeting roved a celebration of the recent sweeping victory of the coops In the Pitt County court at Greenville. Oth' er large meetings were held at Kln Bton, New Bern, Washington, Golda boro, Sraithfleld, Nashville and Rich lands. President Oeo. A. Norwood, of the association, Senator Joseph Brown, of Columbus County, Judge S. F. Aub tln of Nash County, Dr. J. Y. Joyner and every director from the Eastern belt with Directors E C. Epps and Thos. B. Young from South Carolina were applauded at the meetings which resulted at many places in resolutions commending and supporting the As tk elation. The uftquestioned benefit of the as sociation to all tobacco farmers of the Caroltnas by maintaining good [?rices for 1923 tobacco was mado clear at these meetings. The sal aries of association officials were dls cussed and the members lecrned that their highest paid officers are receiv ing less than men who direct the handling of halt as much tobacco as the marketing association roce'ves each year. Directors from the South Csrollaa belt predict" that the assocla lion will doable Its receipts of last year in (Aelr territory. '? VF.AZ*T-BIJRT The following Invitation has hocn mailed to out-of-town friends: l.'octor and Mrs 8ama?l ferry Furt request the honour of your presence at tHe manias* of their daughter Miry Rxum to llr. Alexander H>llowny on Tuesday, tho 18th of September at twelve o'clock at the Methodist Episcopal Church Loulsburg, No'th Carolina Cards enclosed: "Will bo at home after the first of October, at Rosewood. Goldsboro, North Carolina." While no Invitations will be mailed In town, the public Is cordially Invit ed to attend. The bride is one of Loulsbarg's most charming and accomplished young ladles and Is deservlngly pop ular among a host of friends. The groom Is one o/ Goldsboro'* popular and promising young busi ness men . ?? BABBKCIF. AN1> BRI NSWICK 8TKW O- Tuesday. Sept. 26th. the open lug day of the tobacco market, b?. kecue and brunswlak stew will b ? served by the ladle* of St. Paul's Epis copal church. They thank the public for the liberal patronage neretoforo nccorded them, and ask for a contin uance of tb* same. , all lfke to b* "consulted." BEAUTIFUL DRINK ING FOUNTAIN la Being Placed on Court Square A Monument to Stars and Bars, First Confederate Flag, by the Daugh ters oi the Confederacy A Monument of a most beautiful design Is being placed on the Court Square directly In front of the Court House, in memory of the 8tars and Bars, the first Confederate Flag, and the one designed by Moj. Orren Ran dolph Smith and erected on the cor ner of the Court square at the begin ning of the war between the Mates. It Is of beautiful Georgia Silver Gray marble and tho center shaft stands ??Ten feet high. On either side will be drinking fountains, one for white ?ad the other for colored x?ople. On the front of the base is beautifully carved the Stars and Bars, and also contains a bronze tablet. This Mon nment Is being given by the Daugh ters of the Confederacy in memory of the origination and originator of the Confederate Flag ? the Stars and Bars. A most fitting ceremony is be ing prepared by the Daughters for the unveiling of this cplendid tribute, the announcement of which will be made soon. WHY GRAPC4TE FKOM HIGH SCHOOL I Today thousands of boys and girls are asking themselves, their parent*. snd their friends this question. To graduate from high school means that the boy or girl must work for; four long years; must give up for the time being many so-called pleasures enjoyed by boys' and girls who are nof in school. Will It pay to gradu ate? In the following brief para graphs. are a few reasons that seem to answer this question In the affirm ative. 1. By a comparison of the earning power for twenty years of ten thous-. and people vho did not graduate from high school and ten thrusand who did graduate, there lb a big bal ance In favor of those who finished a high school course. This study has shown that the business world has b4an paying to high school graduates little more than $9.00 for each day spent brhlgh school. Neat little sum. Some will be likely to say that there are high school graduates who are failures. This is granted, but before we quarrel about the few failures among high school graduates, let us take stock of the thousands of finan cial, mental, and moral failures among the people who did not have the prlv* ilege of high school training. 2. To stick to a task till it Is fin* i hed means development of charac ter and self-respect. Today there are hundgteds of b*g business concerns thfrt-require 'that all new employees be high school graduates. Aside from the knowledge acquired in high school, these business men want boys and girls who have formed the habit of sticking to a Job to the end. Such boys and girls can be trained to learn nnd carry on business. The fei'ow who has gotten into the habit of quit ting an undertaking as soon as there is drudgery to be undergone is a fail ure an(| will likely continue to be such; all sure enough business men know this. They want young people who are not afraid of hard work. 3. At present If a boy or girl wants to go to any reputable college, a cer tificate of graduation from an accred ited high school Is the key that un. locks the door ot the college. The i "lieges too are willing to receive only those people who have complet ed a definite amount ot work. They have no room for the fellow who is a quitter. 4. Finally the four years spent In i. good high school aside from enab ling the boy or glri to earn a better living, makes it poeslble to live a lar ger, richer lite. The acquaintance ther? formed with the best In litera ture, History, Science and Art, turn* inhee to the stadent the means ot ap preelitfton of these things. The s>?> cial contact with other boys and girl* iuba off sharp corners in the disposi tions of Un most aelfleh and self-cen tired boy or girl. High school stu dent* learn the spirit of cooperation; they become good team workers. In short they become more Intelligent c 'liens, asd this Is the final goal In n roan try ln which the people make nnd execute the laws. HPOBTANT CONFFRENCK Raleigh, Sept. 3 ? General MSnegers nnd Sai?e Managers ot the Cotton Co% < perattv? Marketing Associations of twelve Southern States hold an Im portant conference with reference to marketing the crop ot 1923 Friday and Saturday of this week. August 31st and) 8ep*ember 1st. General Manager U. B, Blalock and vice pres ident H. W. Christian of Manchester together' with Dr. B. W. Kllgore of the State Agricultural Department were in attendance. "Make bees snug for the lomln i winter. Don't take the honey too clone as a ml-iimun of 15 pounds Is needed to aarry the colony ?afel? through (he cold weather, "says C. Ij. Sams, l.ttonslon beekeeper for the State Col lege and Department or Agriculture, I ? j JURY MAKES A MISTRIAL] In the Nash-Royster Damage Case Stood Tea lor Damages and Two Agrafn?t ? Blg*e*t Oasw* !Here in Tears ? Beam, Admr. V*. S. A. L. Railroad lor Dnma??s Taken Cp Tne?d?y. iPf^anklin Superior Court the past weektms attracted mors Interest pos sibly th&o^any other civil term erer held within""*!!? walls of the present court room. Interest wa? centered in and around the"-case of Mary W. Nash Va. Dr. H. A. Ro^st^r for $25,000 damages for alleged negligence In the treatment of her knee In August, X9tl. It was possibly the hardest fought case ever tried here as It pre sented a situation somewhat new to our courts. The case was called In the forenoon Thursday of last week. It did not take the learned Counsel ?ery long to select the following Ju rors from a- special venire drawn on Monday from the box to try this case Messrs. J. O. Wilson, A. M. House. E. L. Rogers, Clyde Allen. W. A. Bur., nette, C. W. Day, J. S. Joyner, G, B Smith, P. D. Driver. M. C. Alford, L. W. McOhee and J. E. Wilder. The taking of evidence continued on through Saturday and until 11:35 Monday morning. The prosecution after presenting sufficient evidence to go to the Jury through Dr. Liles and Mr. S. B. Nash, uncle and father respectively of the plaintiff rested Thursday afternoon. Counsel for the defense made a motion for non suit at the opening of Court Friday morn ing, which was promptly denied by Judge Calvert. The defense then pro ceeded with its evidence until Satur day afternoon when It rested and the plaintiff began its rebuttal. The gen eral contentions of both sides were about as follows: The plaintiff claim ed that she was taken to Rex hospital in August 1921 with some trouble with her right knee and was placed In charge of Dr. Royster. That Dr Boyster accepted the case and oper ated on the knee, and that he left on a pleasure trip In a few days there after leaving her without -proper at tention. and through this neglect her knee joint has becomo rigid and of no value. . The defense admits taking the casa and going on the trip, as set out, but claims that he left the patient in charge of experts who gave her all the attention possible, that the result ant stillness of the knee la natural with such diseases and in fact that it was fortunate that the limb didn't have to be amputated. Quite a large number of the States most expert physicians and surgeons were called as witnesses to bear out Dr. Royster in his contentions and corroborated him strongly. After the evidence was all in Judge Calvert allotted throe hours to the lawyers on each side tor argument, and some of the strongest oratorical arguments followed that have been heard here In many years. The speaking was completed by noon re cess Tuesday and Immediately fol lowing reconvening for the afternoon session Judge Calvert deliver ed the charge to the jury and they were ordered to take the case and answer the following issues: "Was the plaintiff Mary White Nash, Injured by the negligence of the de fendant?" "If so, what damage Is the plaintiff entitled to recover of th* defendant?" It was soon evident that the jury hand hung and little hope was expect ed for a verdict. However they were held together until Wednesday afternoon when they were discharg ed, after they had assured the court they could not acre* and a mistrial ordered. They stood 10 for a verdict tor damages and 2 again*. The de, fense was rej>res?&t*d by Gen A. L. Cox, Messrs. R. N. Sims, White A Malone, W. M. Person and O. M. Beam, and th* plaintiff was represent ed by Messrs. W. H. Yar borough and Ben T. Hoktan. This case was of especial Interest to the medical fraternity and was at tended by a large number of the med icos from Raleigh, Rocky Mount, Hen derson and Intermediate territory. The ladles also found much Interest as each session of the court during the trial waa largely attended by the ladles of Loulsburg and other places. Following this the case of Beam, Admr. Vs. S. A. L. Railroad, for $60, 000.00 damages was taken up. This la the same case that hns been tried h^re before and resulted In a mistrial v. ??nr.rln a Mr. Jones lost his life in an .iiitomoblle wreck at the J. H. Wilder crossing on the main line of the Seaboard Air Line botween Frank llnton and the river. These two cases are all that has been taken up sinco our last report and will probably take up the balance of the session. On Thursday Qf laot week Mr. E3. H. Malone presented 1? <be Court Mes srs. James Ellis Malone, Edward Fos ter Qrlffln and William Yarborough Bickett, who took the oath of an At torney and became full fledged lajpr yers and received the congratulations of the court 'an<i many friends. Judfte Calvert has added MJtth to his popularity In .tkla Qruaty In tha fair and ImlWrMiJrliUMblii which he has been hoWtKg Ma Courts, and i AMONG THE VISITORS SOME you KNOW AMD SOME T9V i?o jroT ixow. Personal Item A boat Folks A.m4 Their Friends Who Travel H?n And There. y )? V Mr. and Mrs. h. C.. High left Tues day for a visit to1 Raleigh and "'"rf* /? ? Mr. and .\fr?. J. W- Davenport snd daughters, Misses Vlvlaa and- f-oulaa, of Rocky Mount, visited her brother. Editor A. F. Johnson at Qftklnapt Sunday. * * * Mr. B. H. Saunders, of Rocky Ms^ot was a visitor to Louisburg Saturday. * ? Mrs. James D. Robtnoon and child ren. of Pittsburg, Pa., ar* visiting Bet mother, Mrs. B B. Maasenburg. ? ? Misses Adelaide and Elizabeth Johnson left Wednesday for Greens boro to visit Miss Kathleen Sliver. ? m Miss Mary Spencer. Miss Sadi<? Johnson Master J. A. Johnson and Mr. Matthew Beasley visited Raleigh Wednesday afternoon. ? ? Miss Elizabeth Morton returned this weefcfrom a visit to Miss Sarah Mc Lain at Wilson. * * Mr. J. R. Earle, Jr., and bride re turned the past week from their bri dal tour. ? ? Misses Mabel Dorsea. Dorothy Horne, and Messrs. W. G. Horne, W. G. Horne. Jr., Pell Harris and Mr. Frank Dunn, of R< rky Mount, were visitors at the home of M?. H. C. Taylor Saturday. ? ? Mrs. J. Cleveland Simpson, of Nor folk, Va., is visiting Mrs. H. D. Up ?:hurch :hiG week. This is Mrs Simp son's first visit to Louisburg since she graduated from Louisburg Col lege in 1905. She was enthusiastic in her praise of the growth and pro~ gress Louisburg has made especially along religious and educational linen. Miss Crlchton Pearee left Monday for Rocky Mount to enter Park View hospital to take a Nurse's training coarse. ? ? Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Hawks and lit tle daughter returned this week front a trip to Western North Carolina. I * * 1 Messrs. S. S. Meadows, W. H. Allen. B. N. Williamson, F. J. Beasley and D. T. Currin went to Dutuam Mon Itlay. * ? Mrs. R. W. Lancaster, of Casta Lia. ,1s visiting her son, Mr?K. E. L. , Dane-aster . * * ( Mrs. George W. Luncaster and son, George, of Pulatki. Toon., Is visiting Iier brother, Mr. R. E. L. Lancaster. ? * Rev. N. H. D. Wilson, was a vllsitor to Louisburg this week guest of Mr. S. S. Meadows. * ?? Mrs. Julia Scott and daughter, Miss Mildred, returned the past week from a trip to New York. Mrs. Scott pur chased her fall millinery on this trip. LOUSBIRG COLLEGE OPENS Rer. A. D. Wilcox Amoag the Frtnei pal Speakers ? Large Nukw Sta deats. With possibly tho largest namber ot students in the history of the In stitution Loulaburg College opened Its one hundred and twenty-llrst aaqp slon Wednesday, the formal MMH> nies being held on Thu Ing In the College ChapaL rl D. Wilcox was the pr _ er and delivered an unusually address to the enjoyment ot a number of our cittawa as w student body. President leaving no efforts unused to mafcft each year the biggest and to gt*a people or this part of the fKatafe^Mfr than creditable College. L<oulsburg extends the welcome to the many youoe who haye come Into our mldat 1 ' sue their higher education. TO OBSERVE JEWISH NSW TUt Messrs. L. Kline A Co., F. Co.. A. Tonkel and J. Lehmaa nounce that they will clone places of business on Monday titer noon at 4 o'clock and hare theaa aW* main closed till Wednesday at 8 o'clock in order that they properly observe Jewish New Year, vhloh Is Tuesday, September Utk WOMAN'S CLI'B TO The Woman's Club will ?>?> It Mr. E. L. Best's office at 7 \:t0 pK as. Frklay, Sept. 7. Please nota o? hour and place. Mrs. M. C. Pleasants, Mrs. G. M. Beam, Sec'y. our people are always glad to him In our mldat. Jtrery man tHea to give square deal.
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 7, 1923, edition 1
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