Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Nov. 2, 1923, 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
tlM FIB TUB IB 1BTABCB The Franklin Times A. F. J0HK80H, Edlt*r ui THE COUNTY, THE STATE, THE UNION siBstKirnoH |u* rm vote** LIL LOtTlSBCBfl, H. c, FBIlM Y, >0 VEMBEB 8, 1923 : roxttB m M. S. CLIFTON LEADS TICKET For Trustees of Louisburg Graded School la Election Held Wednesday? JC 8 Clifton, Mrs. F. M. Underbill, Mrs. Ben T. Holden, Mrs. W. E. WMt?, Rev. M. Stamps, T. W. Baffin, T. W. Watson Compose New Board ? Light Tote. The first election held In the Louis burg Graded School District to select seven Trustees under the new law that did away with the self perpetuat ing plan that had been In practice since the establishment of the school, was held In the Court House on Wed nesday. The vote was light, possibly owing to the fact this was the first election and being at an off time, and special Interest was shown by only a few of the patrons. The total vote cast was 243 and were scattered more than hag ever been seen here before. In addition to the fourteen names printed on the tickets there were thirteen added as the voting progress ed. At the close of the polls the count resulted as follows: Mrs. Ben T. Holden, 145. Mrs. M. C. Pleasants, 97. Mrs. V. M. Underhlll, 153. Mrs. W. E. White, 138. M. S. Clifton, 203. M. Stamps, 144. T. W. Ruffin, 130. ". W. Watson. 110. ' M. Allen, 62. * '? Meadows, 77. Pearce, 110. S Vewell, 71. W. J. ' ooper, 35. P. 13 Griffin. 67. W. H. Varborough, 89. E. H. Malone. 3. W. H. Ruff in, 10. J. P. Tlmberlake, 2. F. H. Allen, 3. H. C. Taylor, 5. W. M. Person, 2. R. A. Bobbitt., 1. H. M. Stovall, 2. L. P. Hicks, 1. S. P. Boddie, 1. B. N. Willtamson, 1. C. A. Hatton, 1. The first fourteen names were print- | i-d on the ticket and constituted the ! . >nes who had agreed for their names j lo be used. The remainder were added by their friends while voting. Under the provisions of the law, M S. Clifton, who received the highest number of votes was elected for a term of six years; Mrj. F. M. Under bill, Mrs. B. T. Holden, Rev. M. Stamps being the three receiving the next highest number of votes were elected for a term of four years; and Mrs. W. E. White, T. W. Ruffin and T. W. Watson tffe three receiving the next highest number of votes were fleeted for a term of two years. These con stitute the New Board of Trustees. The tie vote between Messrs. T. W. Watson and D. G. Pearce was settled between the. two participants by an agreed arrangement whereby Mr. Pearce withdrew and requesting Mr Watson to qualify. In the future every two years elec tions will be held to elect to fill va cancies caused by terms expiring. Each of the elected members are among Louisburg's most successful and prominent persons of most intel ligent and sound Judgment, and it is safe hi saying that the school will go nn with Its progressive program giv ing to the children of this district the best that It is possible for the dis trict to give. To the members of the old Board of Trustees iDttch commendation Is due They bav# Mtbored long and hard and produced educational advantages that all are prond of. The congratula tions of the district are extended them ST. PAUL'S CHURCH Services for the Sunday within the Octave of All Saints, Nov. 4th; Ohnrch School, 10 A. M. Holy Communion and sermon 11 A, M. Sermon subject; "The Nature. Purpose and Blessings of the Inter mediate State." Evening Prayer and sermon, 7:80 P. M. Sermon subject; "The Belov ed of Witnesses." o RECORDER'S COURT Only three canes were before Judge O. M. Beam Monday and were dis poned of an follows: Htnt? v* William (Ruddle) Hooka dy, assault, nol proa. State vs William (Buddie) Hocka dy, assault, Judgment suspended up on payment of costs. State vs Robert Perry, adw, on fe male, guilty, four montba on roads, npon payment of costa execution not to Issue until further order of the Oourt, 01, ft FIDDLER'S COTfTBlfTiOH There will be a Fiddler's Conyen- 1 ?lon and Bo* Party on Thursday night Nov. the 8th, 1923, at 7:30 o'clock at Sandy Creek school building. We In- | Tlte everybody to come and especially those who play. Prises will be given Admission 10 and 15c. Proceeds to lielp complete Sunday school rooms. BUSINESS KEN'S ASSOCIATION MEETS Discusses Tobacco, Cotton and if una factnriug Problems. The Business Men's Association of Loulsburg met In the Court House on Tuesday night In a special session to consider matters pertaining to the tobacco and cotton markets. The meeting was called to order by President M. 8. Davis, who explain ed the object ot the meeting. The question involving the tobacco market that was presented to the meeting was the Inconvenience ot loading cars and unloading trucks at the Farmers Union Storage house that is being occupied by several ot the buyers. It developed that a side track ot the Seaboard passed by the side ot the house and this siding is used by the railroad as a team track or for loading and unloading solid cars of freight, and In as much as It is a short track and they have many cars -to load or unload they are placed on the tracks Inconvenient to the use of the doors to the building. Capt Joyner and Capt. Elmore, on behalf of the railroad, explained that they were handling conditions over there to the very best advantage to every body and were giving every particle of consideration possible to thla con dition, and stated that there was an other siding further up the yard that If the merchants and shippers would agree to use, they could possibly rem' edy matters. A motion then prevail ed that the chairman appoint a com mittee of three to look into this ques tion and see what adjustment could be made. The chairman appointed P. S. Allen, L. L. Joyner, C. A. Ragiand. The Secretary read a letter from the American Legion Auxiliary solic iting aid in furnishing a barbecue for the World War Veterans. It was de* cided to let the assistance be in the shape of voluntary contributions. The matter of cotton weights was brought before the meeting and state ments were made showing that cor I rections had already been brought ! about . ! The question of the necessity for a City Meat inspector was discussed but finally laid aside. The Secretary was instructed to put an advertisement in the Manufac tuxerfc Record arid some other similar publication setting forth Loulsburg's advantages as a location lor manu facturing plants. | A letter was read concerning an lice plant for Louisburg. The Secre tary was instructed to extend to them jan invitation, but no probability of I its furnishing any stock. A committee reported the renting of offices for the Association over Jno. W. King's store. The commlt jtce was continued until the office was equipped. No further bnFlness coming before the meeting adjournment was taken. 8TALLIN?8-STEWART The marriage of Miss Mary Speed Stewart and Mr. Tolbert Lacy Stal Ungs, of Wilmington, N. C. was cel ebrated Saturday, Oct. 27th at 4 p. m. at the home of the bride's father in Warren county. The ceremony was impressively perfomed by Rev. E. D. Dodd, pastor of the bride. The mar riage was attended by the close rel atives, and a few Intimate friends. Preceedlng the wedding music, two beautiful bridal songs, were sweetly rendered by Miss Helen Kimball, ac companied on the piano by Miss Sal lie Prltchard, who played the wed ding march, and Schubert's Serenade softly played during the ceremony. The Improvised Altar was decorated in palms, ferns, autumn flowers and evergreens. The bride, who was es corted and given in marriage by her father, Mr. Robt. J. Stewart, looked beautiful In a handsome going away gown of Brown Charmagne and ac cessories to match, her flowers were bride's roses tied with flowing rib bons. The bride had as her attend ant her sister, Miss Margaret Stewart, who wore a lovely pink tageta and carried pink American beauty roses. The groom was attended by his brother, Mr. William Stalllngs as best man. Little Nellie Stalllngs, sis ter of the groom acted as flower girl and Master Jerman Rose as ring bearer. The bride Is the attractive and ac compllshed daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robt. J. Stewart, of Warren County, N. C., and haa a hoat of frlenda who will be Intereated In the announce ment of her marriage. Her popular ity was well atteated by the beautiful array of wedding gifts, consisting of silver, cut glass, china, embroidered hand work, currency, and many other j useful and ornamental articles. The groom la a aon of Mr. and Mrs. Haywood H tailings, of near Louis* burg, N. C. He Is a graduate of 8tate College and now holds a responsible position with the Atlantic Coast Line, Survey Division at Wilmington, N. C? and Is a very ponular young man . Immediately after the ceremony the bride and groom left by automobile to take the train for Tampa, Florida, and other southern point*. ? After which they will be at home In Wilmington, Tom Tarheel say# that It Is bettor to preserve a form hiKVr r lalnt than to hnlld ?> new one at pres ent prices of lumber. SPARKS CIRCUS TO BE 1M HENDERSON ON MONBAY, SOT. 5TH Not. 5th afternoon and evening un* der huge masses of canvas, the Sne*i circus ever made by the Ingenuity and courage of men, will parade and show In Henderson on Monday, Nov. 5th. to make the yonng folks happy and the old folks young. The great par ade la on Monday morning at 10:30 o'clock. First of all, a real wild ani mal circus Is a 1923 acquisition, hav ing been Imported from the world'* greatest wild animal training quar ters at Stelllnghen, Germany. Includ ed In these displays will be found lions, tigers, leopards, polar and grl* xly bears ? even trained ostriches will be seen In addition to the Sparks group of sixteen "Rotation" horses, the two elephant herds, fancy galted and pos ing horses, the Bibb County Pig Cir cus, Captain Tiebor's seals, and hosts of others of a novel naturo. The cir cus proper opens with an elaborately staged spectacle, '.Echoes from the Reign of King Tut." In which all of the animals, performers, premier dancers and a large chorus partici pate. As a fitting finish to the all feature performance, a genuine En glish Fox-Hunt, introducing real Ir ish-bred high Jumpers, broad Jumpers and perfectly schooled fox-hounda, will replace the old-time and very dangerous chariot races usually to be found with other circuses. Don't forget the date, Henderson, Monday, November 5th. STUDENTS' BECITAXi On Friday evening, October 26, the first of the series of students' reci tals to be given this year at Loulsburg College was enjoyed by a large and appreciative audience. The program, which Included nam bers from the Piano, Voice, Violin and Expression Departments, was well rendered and was a credit to both student and Instructor. The following young ladies took part: Mary Malone Best, Loulsburg; Marion Hawkes, Louisburg; Mary Lelia Honiker, Potsdam. N. Y.; Lois Crawley. Littleton; Mildred Barrow Farmville; Sallie McCullers, Garner; Goldle Morrisette, Frankllnton; Mar garet Ogburn, Loulsburg; Mildred (Waters, Washington; Sarah Johnson, i Stantonsburg; Susie Crowell, Thom asville; Julia Daniels, Elm City; jBettie Holden, Youngsvllle; Vera ? Campbell, Siler City; Pauline Eason. ) I Snow Hill; Louise Taylor. Loulsburg. I " I MISS FRANCES BARROW HOSTESS I The Friday Evening Book Club met [with MIsb Prances Barrow on Friday | evening, Oct. 19th. The meeting was Icalled to order by its vice-president in the president's absence. As this I was the first meeting of the year there 'were no minutes nor roll call. The \ subject for this year's discussion is "The Famous Cities of the World," which no doubt will prove a very in^ terestlng and enjoyable year of study. The City under discussion at this meeting was London. The largest city in the world and one of the meat beautiful cities of Europe was good material for wonderful study and a most enjoyable paper on the city 'Lon don' was read by Miss Genevieve Ma con. Miss Jessie Taylor Harris' in teresting paper on Westminster Ab bey was read by Miss Mildred Scott in her absence. Mrs. Frank Rose gave a very logical discussion In her Cur rent Event paper on the ten things that women would have to learn be fore they were ready to vote. A beau tiful piano solo was rendered by Miss Ruth Hall. At the conclusion of the program a delicious salad course and sweet course was served . BIRTHDAY PARTY Little Mamie Leach celebrated her 7th birthday Monday afternoon from 4 until 6:30 o'clock by entertaining a number of her friends. Aa the child ren approached they were met with excited and eager questions. The little hostess graciously met her guests, there were many beautiful gifts and expressions of loving birth day wishes. Many interesting games were play ed and all were greatly entertained by stories told by Miss Genevieve Macon. Then all were Invited Into J the lovely dining room where Icei cream and cake were served. The! children then gathered around the Hy ing room table and looked at the glfta again. The children then departed by wish lng their little hostess many, many more such happy birthdays. Those attending the party were Jessie Car- j ter, Dorothy Dennis, Vernette Hender son, Teenle Allen, Ren T. Holden. Jr., Harold and I?ulae Williams, Elolse j Simpson. Mayme Lancaster, Margar et, Jack and JoBephlne Rouse and j Francis Leach. n COTTON UK PORT The tabulation of the cart report* shows that there were 11,685 hales of cotton, counting round as half halog ginned in Franklin County, from the croo of 1923 prior to October 18, 1923. > >w fi.412 biles ginned to October 18, 1922. The prw'rr of nir'tculPre V.YrUi Carolina was fully, demon*'!- tc' nt . Z ? " e*?k . PRICES RKM4 1 \ UOOD And The Demand Strong oa LomJ? burif Tobacco Market. Big quantities of tbe golden weed has been sold on the Loulsburg to bacco market the past week at ex ceptionally good prices considering the season. All growers who deliv ered to the Auction houses and? the Co-ops seemed especially well pleas ed and many have bean here the post week from quite a distance. The demand continues strong and prices remain good. Get your tobac co ready and come on to Loulaburg. HOSTESS TO CLUB Mrs. Weldon D. Egerton was hos tess to the Wednesday Evening Bridge Club at her lovely apartment on Church Street. Thursday evening. Oc tober 25th. Four tables ware placed In the living room, which' was effec tively arranged with Hallowe'en witch es and lanterns. Beautiful flowers also formed a pretty background for the tables, where Auction Bridge was played for an hour. At the conclus ion of the games Mrs. Egerton served her guests chicken salad, hot rolls, chocolate with whipped cream and nuts in Hallowe'en boxes. Those present besides the members, were Misses Tom Ogburn, Katherlne Pleas ants. Maude Ashley, Mattle Allen and Mrs. Ross Earle. Miss Alice Harris held top score. PROGRAM BARACA-PHILATHEA CJflOJf Program or the Franklin -"Bounty Baraca-Phllathea Union to be held with Louisburg Baptist church, Nov. 4th, 1923: 10 O'clock Devotional ? Mr. Forrest Joyner. Report of the Secretary ? Miss Ruth Alford. Class reports. Special music. Address by State Secretary ? Mrs. N. Buckner. Afternoon Session Devotional ? Dr. H. M. Beam. Music. The Class Beaching Out: In Our Own Community ? -A Phjia thea from Bunn. In Personal Evangelism ? Rev. J. A Mclver. Christian Citizenship ? Hon. R. N. Simms. ? W. L. LUMP KINS. Pres. MISS RUTH ALFORD, Sec'y. RAISES ADVANCE Raleigh, Oct. 29. ? Effective Octob- ! er 27, the North Carolina Cotton Grow er8 Cooperative Association Is ad vancing $70 a bale on all cotton de livered to Association receiving agent* The advance is based on the weight of the bales and the schedule is as follows: 600 pounds and over, $70. Between 440 and 499 pounds, $65. Between 420 and 439 pounds, $60. Between 380 and 419 pounds, $55. Between 350 and 379 pounds, $50. Between 300 and 349 pounds, $40. Bales weigh ing 300 pounds and under, an advance of 13 cents a pound. According to reports received at the headquarters of the North Carolina Cotton Growers Cooperative Association, the receipts of cotton this year are approximately thirteen per cent larger than at the same date last year. COTTON LETTER Lawrence McRae Sales Manager of the North Carolina Cotton Growers Cooperative Association gives out the following statement: On Monday, October 23, December New York cotton opened at $29.65 and on Saturday, October 27, closed at 30. <9 or practically five dollars a bale advance . During this period the Association took advantage of the advance and sold with discretion. Trade demand was fairly good un til December futures reached the' vi cinity of thirty-one cents. At this level the fanners and local merchants all over the belt are reported to have sold on a basis Irrespective of New York December cotton and conse quently demoralized the trade. TJp to this point a very Arm basis had been maintained by producers and lo cal merchants. The Association is holding It's basis Arm and expects to be a big factor In stabilizing the ba sis and over-coming the unwarrant ed demoralization of the present week-end . Cotton mills are buying require I ments In large volume from produc ers and country merchants who are cashing in Extensively. A BOX PARTY There will he a box party at Hick ory Rock 8chool on Friday night, Nov. 2, also a free program given by sev eral of Loulsburg College girls. Pub lic Is cordially Invited. *One hundred and fifty club boys and RO club girls took part in the con testa and demonstration*- arranged -.t the 8tate Pair by the Agricultural Ex^ tension Service last week. One way of Improving farming 'n Norfh Carolina is to think over whu V *he f*\irs this f^H. THOMPSON- ALLEN Invitation as follows have been mailed: Mr. and Mrs. William Henry Allen Invite you to be present at the marriage of their daughter MatUe Wilder to Mr. John Wesley Bell Thompson on Wednesday, the 7th of November at three o'clock in the afternoon Baptist Church Loulsburg, North Carolina No Invitation were sent in town. The bride Is the accomplished daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Allen and Is one of Loulsburg's most popu lar young ladles, enjoying a large cir cle of frtends both at home and abroad . The groom is a prominent and pop ular young Civil Engineer, connected with the Tolbert Construction Co.. nov stationed at Frankllnton. The coming event will be watched with much Interest by a large num ber of friends. RESOLUTION OF RESPECT FROM THE WOMAN'S CLCH Since In Infinite Love, ? from the Heavenly throne, Death descended on white wings to release the soul of Mrs. D. C. High from her bed of sickness and pain, to the mansion above. In God's garden, where bloom flowers unfading, and "where angel feet have trod"; be It resolved First, The Woman's Club of Louis 1 burg, while we yield In submission to the Savior's Divine Will, realize that in the passing of Mrs. High, thfCldb sustains an irreparable loss. She was ever faithful and diligent in every part of the wo^rk, always ready with time and means, as long as she lived. Second, We shS.ll miss her presence among us, but her influence lives on. Third, That we extend to her loved ones at home, and to her friends, our deep "heartfelt sympathy in their great sorrow, and in their loss commend them for the only real comfort to the God of all Grace, who Is able to sus tain them "even unto the end." "Why should'st thou fear the beauti ?- ful angel. Death, I Who awaits the at the portals of the skies 1 I Ready to kiss away thy struggling breath, | Ready with gentle hands to clos?j thine eyes. i Oh, what were life, if life were all? Thine eyes Are blinded by their tears, or Thou wculd'gt see thy treasures wait thee | In the (ar off skies, jAnd Death, thy friend Will give them all to the. Fourth. That a copy of these resolu tions be sent to the family; a copy spread on the minutes of the Club; and a copy be sent to the FRANKLIN' TIMES for publication. MRS. J. U. PALMER. MRS. F. B.* McKINNE, MRS. JF. A. HODGES. Committee. AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT | While on his way home on Wednes day afternoon about five o'clock just lover the hill beyond the pavement on the Nashville road. Mr. T. M. Pierce had the misfortune of having his au tomobile turn turtle with him, doing much damage to his car, and injuring Mr. P. R. Bunn and a colored boy who were walking along the road and were struck, according to Infor mation received at the TIMES office yesterday. In the turn over Mr. Pierce was caught nnder the car, but as the car had caught on an embank ment he managed to escape with only slight injuries. CARD OF THAMIS I wish to extend my most sincere thanks and appreciations to my many friends and neighbors for their many kindnesses and expressions of sympa thy In the recent death of my husband. They will be long and tenderly re membered, MRS. W. H. PERDUE. RETURN OF MKAM) CI RCCS | Announcements from i/oulaburg l College are as follows: LaOrand (Mrcus U returning again this year? Bigger and Better than erer before. There are more animal* and they are trained to do anything. Among some of the animala are: Elephants. Monkeys, Froga, Doge, Zebras, and P ? o is also a Negro Minstrel of t vfi of the best trained negroes In the world. Our clowns can not he beaten) Th?y| are all that clown* should bt Yon i will grow young again. You will laugh during their . entire perform ance. Mademoiselle FloreUa the world's famous tight rope walkeKvrlll be with ^us this year. We consider ourselves ?ery fortunate Indeed In harfBy W* cured her. There are side shows for every one! Something unusual In every one. Nothing you have ever seen before at the College on Nov. 7. 1928, at 7:80 Is M Admission 15 and 25 cents. Snhs/rlhe to The Franklin Tltnss | M ~?er Year In Advanoe AMONG THE VISITORS ? . SOME YOC KNOW A!fD 8MB TOO DO HOT KNOW. r?rHnl Item Iknt FA JM Their >'rte?d? Wh? Tnn) Mmm ill Then. Mr. Murrell Peace, of Hcndamm, was In Loulsburg Tuesday. ? ? Mr. A. M. Molxe, of Durham, was a visitor to Loulsbnrg Monday. ? - Mr. W. A. Collins, of Nashville was a visitor to Louts burg Tuesday. ? ? Judge E. W. Tlmberlake, of Wake Forest, was In Loulsburg yesterday. ? ' m Hon. F. S. SprulU, of Rocky Mount, was a visitor to Loulsburg Wednes day. ? ? Mr. J. C. Harkins, of Rock Hill. 8. C., was a visitor to Loulsburg this week . ? ? Miss Alice Watson, of Carthage, la visiting at the home of Mr. T. W. Watson. ? ? Mr. A. F. Johnson and children and Miss Mary Spencer visited Rocky Mount Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Crowell and ? son, of Statesvllle, were visitors to Louisburg this week. ? ? Mr. D. G. Pearce returned from the hospital Sunday and much to the de light of his many friends is much Im proved . ? ? Messrs. Ben T. Holden, W. H. Ruf fin, T. W. Ruff In. S. A. Newell, G. M. Beam and W. H. Yarborough vls ited Henderson Wednesday. MISS SAI.I.IE TAYLOR HOSTESS AT SHOWER On last Wednesday evening Miss Sallie Taylor wag gracipua hostess to a miscellaneous shower in honor of _Mlsi Matlie Allen, whose marriage to Mr. John Wesley B. Thompson will take place on November 7th. The \ spacious home was?most attractively | decorated with Tate summer flowers | and potted plants, while the lights were softly shaded,, offering a most befitting setting for the occasion. The guests arrived promptly at 8:3# and were met at the door by the hos tess who directed them to the card rooms, where eight tables were ar ranged for Bridge and Rook. Several interesting rubbers ensued until the appointed time when the door bell rang violently. It was the postman asking for Miss Ailen, that he might deliver to her a special delivery pack age, all done up in department store style. She very calmly received same, returned to her place at the table and proceeded to open the huge package, never suspecting the delightful sur prise in store for her. It contained a most elaborate shower, delightfully packed, of gifts expressive of the love and esteem in which the honoree Is held by her friends. Exclamations and words of admiration continued for sometime. The cards were then laid aside and the hostess served most tempting brick cream, topped with whipped cream and cherries, with cake, followed by nuts and mints. Everyone unani mously voted that Miss Taylor was Indeed a most skillful hootcss to ar range so delightful and so surprising a shower. MR. W. H. PERDUE DEAD Mr. W. H. Perdue died at the home of Mr. W E. Murphy, near town on Friday night at 11:45 following a stroke of paralysis which made Its at tack that morning about 8 o'clock. He was 66 years old and leaves a wife and many relatives. Mr. Perdue was a mefhber of Mt. Gllead Christian church, and was true to his Ideaa of right and to his friends. Mr. Perdue arose early Friday Mor nlng and after eating his breakfast at his home on Kenmore A veto a* wast out to his farm about a caile aad a half from town to pick cotton. Ha was stricken while at work and takan to the home of Mr. W. E, Murphy, nearby. v'i - i- :? ? Mr. Perdue was twice IMtHat Orst wife dying aboot tan Ot laOla years ago He was Siarried to Mrs. Anna Collier on May 1#, 1917. The funeral was held from the rant dence on Sunday afternao* at t o'clock and was conducted by Rev. L. B. Thompson, of the Methodist church. The Interment was made in the aid Murphy harvSnf grottad beside the retnata* of his flrat wlf?. Quit* a lar** crowd att..nde<| bath nMMn, and (ho floral tribute was MllUdl . The pallbwir?r? vert P . B. OrURn. J. W Perry, N. U 84ow>1?t, W. * Freeman. V. J. Cooper, W. w . WtM, The bmntd wife mC taiattrea have the aympatky of the entire COM "fiinnlty. ? (LkQ. The Joe. J. Dana Copter U. $_C will meet with Hn. #. U DM. at 4 o'clock on TWaaday, Ntrwmkm ttfc. im. Mn. ?. 2. Puimm. Ttm. Mrs. W. ?. Hal, flMTjr.
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 2, 1923, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75