Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Jan. 11, 1924, edition 1 / Page 6
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REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF The First National Bank At Lbulsburg. in the State of North Carolina, at the close of business on December 31, 1923. < RESOURCES Loan 3 and discounts. Including rediscounts, accep tancoe of other banks, and foreign bills of ex change or drafts sold with Indorsement of this bank 1 453,548. 21 Orerdrafts, secured. None; unsecured. $791. 43 791.43 Deposited to secure circulation (U. S. bonds par value) 60,000.00 All other United States Government securities _ 16,250.00 66,260.00 Other bonds, stocks, securities, etc. 7.880.23 Banking House 125.000.00; Furniture and fixtures 14,000.00 29,000.00 Reol estate owned other than banking house 6.196.00 Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve Bank 43,304.14 Gash in vault and amount due from national banks : 153.691.63 Amount due from State banks, bankers and trust com panlej in the United States 4,578.39 Checks on other banks in the same city or town as reporting bank 2,052.62 Miscellaneous cash Items 829.84 Redemption fund with U. S. Treas. and due from U. S. Treas 2.500.00 Other cssets. If any 3,177.27 Total $ 773,797.76 LIABILITIES Capital stock paid In 150,000.00 Undivided profits 26,2)3.92 Reserved for interest and taxes accrued 2.300.00 ^ 28.543.92 Less current expenses, Interest, and taxes paid : 14,730.96 13,812.96 Circulating notes outstanding 50,000.00 Amount due to Federal Reserve Bank (deferred credits) 5,485.63 Cajhler'n checks outstanding , 229.65 Total of Items 21. 22, 23. 24 and 25 5,715.18 Individual deposits subject to check ( 290,977.56 Certificates of deposit (other than for money borrowed) * 119,297.80 State, county, or other municipal deposits secured by pledge of assets of this bank or surety bond 14,553.68 Other time deposits 229,440.48 Total of time deposits subject to Reserve 363.292.06 Total . t 773,797.76 State of North Carolina, County of Franklin, ss: I, F. J. Beasley, Cashier of the above-named bank, do aolemnly swear that the pbove statement Is true to the best of my knowledgeTnid belief. F. J. BEASLEY. Cashier. Correct ? Attest : D. F. McKINNE. MALCOLM McKINNE, WM. H. RUFFIN. Directors. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 7th day of Jan., 1924. C. W. EDWARDS, Notary Public. My Commission expires Jan. 16, 1925. REPORT OP THE CONDITION OF The Farmers National Bank At Loutaburg, in the State of North Carolina, at the close of business on December 31, 1923. ? RESOURCES ? Loans and discounts, Including rediscounts, accep tances of other !>anks, and foreign bills of ex change or drafts sold with Indorsement of this bank * 85,346.34 Overdrafts, secured. $3,064.94; unsecured, $687.27 3,761.21 Deposited to secure circulation (U. S. bonds par value) 26,000.00 Other bonds, stocks, securities, etc. 900.00 Furniture and fixtures 3,264.37 Lanful reserve with Federal Reserve Bank 11,496.07 Cash in vault and mnouut due from national banks 27,996.11 Amount due from State banks, bankers, and trust companies in the United States :. 6,677.48 Checks on other banks In the same city or town as reporting bank 976.49 Total of Items 9, 10, 11. 12, and 13 $ 34,648.08 Checks and drafts on banks (Including Federal Reserve Bank- lo cated outside of city or town of reporting bank 13.00 Miscellaneous cash items 171.09 184.09 Redemption fund with U. 8. Tress, and due from U. 8. Treaa. 1,260.00 Other assets. If any ? Expense 2,141.46 Total 1 166,738.16 LIABILITIES Capital stock paid In $ 26,004.00 Surplus fund 6,000.00 Circulating note* outstanding 24,400.00 Amount due to Federal Reeerve Bank (deferred credits) 3.887.46 Cashier's check* outstanding , 1,0*9 87 "Total of Itemi 21, 22. 2S, 24 and 26 4.377.32 Individual deposits subject to check 47,3152 . 87 Certificates of deposit (other Utah for money borrowed) 82.SS7.14 Other time deposits .28,012.78 Total of time deposits subject to Reserve 61,149.12 Total - < 166, 738. 1? I ,|L>> _ State ?t North Carolina, County o i Franklin, ga: I, H. M. Stovali, Caahler of the above-named bank, do soleianly swear that the abote statement is true to the best of m y knowledge and ballet. H. M. BTOVALL. Caahler. ? "T* 1 ' | k " Oorracr AW eat: J *; ' I' J. M. ALLEN. , K. 1C. AIXJCN. j! l#i i'*A ,t ? t. b. okxrvTN, I lyv rrt^ bir^cton. X ' Subscribed and Strom to before me this 4th day of Jan., 1924. WM.D. JACK80N. Notary Public. *1 My Commission expires March 11. 1924, * : FRANKLIN COUNTY IN EARLY HISTORY We are indebted to Col. fVed ^4. Olds% of Raleigh, for the following Utter which gives much of Franklin County's Emrly History. 2196 Ambleside Drive, Cleveland, Ohio October 18, 1923. Dear Col. Olds: 1 was greatly interested in your re cent sketch oi the History ot Frank lin County. North Carolina. Col. Ben jamin Seawell mentioned in your ar ticle was my great grandfather ; and Col. Green Hill. Or. John King and Seth Mabry each married sisters ol his in Brunswick County, Va., and were all, at one time, residents of Franklin County, and devoted friends. These men were strong, virile for ces in those stirring times for Nation al Independence, and for the estab lishment ot law, order, education and religion In the Btate. North Carolina had plr.ycd a great part In America's struggle for Inde pendence; by 1789 she had ratified the Constitution. Williamson says, in his History of North Carolina, "By the year 1791 North Carolina had become the FOURTH state In the Union!" Virginia leading with almost 760,000 Inhabitants; New York falling to the fifth place with less than 350,000; while North Carol ma s number had climbed almost to 400,000. Emigrants still crowded the trails Into the state; some to become resi dents, many to move on Into the wil derness. Indians had almost disap peared. Little saw mills had sprung up on the water courses all over the state, to supply lumber for the new | homes. There were "oyer forty an j Cape Fear River alone." When men build homes and gather into settlements and t6wns, commu nity interest demands organized gov ernment, schcools, churches, good laws, courts, and all the olds to civic and state development. It was Col. Seawell's activities along these lines that especially gives one ploasure; and that seem to me so much more valuable to his state, than his long and honorable, military service. You kindly cited several Incidents In his career during the years of his resi dence in Franklin County, so I hope ( you and other North Carolinians, may be interested in hearing more about him. Col. Seawell's forebears were among the earliest emigrants to Virginia; settling in Gloucester County about' 1628. They were English and of dis tinguished lineage. His grandparents, Joseph and Elizabeth Seawell, mi grated to Brunswick County, Virginia. Here his father, Benjp.min Seawoll, Sr. (born 1694), and his wife Lucy Hicks, acquired a large estate in land and negroes; and here Col. Benjamin and his eight brothers and sisters were born and reared. His brother Joseph married Mar tha, the lister of Nathaniel Ma cap, and Benjamin married Miss Mary Booker, a younK girl of great charm and culture, and moved to Bute Coun- ! ty, North Carolina. His public life began at the Pro- ' vincial Congrew at Halifax, May 2nd, j 1776, when he was appointed in the i Committee for procuring firearms for the State's; defence. Next, at the ' Provincial meeting of the Council of j Safety at Wilmington, June 5th, 1776, ! when he was appointed "Captain of the Halifax Brigade, No. 6, Bute Coun- j ty," under Brigadier-Generel Ashe. Again at the Provincial Constitutional Congress at Halifax, November 12th, 1776^ when he was present as one of that able body of men, who, rs Wheel er, says, "Were not only to make laws,! but also to form a Constitution, which 1 was to be the corner-stone of all law; ' and as it was well or ill ordered, ' would tend to the happiness or mis- j ery of the State." You kindly say he was the first State Senator from Franklin County . (1779); but he had represented old ! Bute County, through these Provin cial Congresses, and later In the Gen eral Assembly since 1776. You also speak of his long service as a Coun cillor of State; these and his military activities constitute a record of var ied and devoted service to North Car olina. In his zeal for independence, he served to the close of tho war. He not only fought the British; but he was sent "with success against the marauding bands of home Tories, who were devestatlnr the State.". When there was urgent need for nure troops he was dispatched as a recruiting of ficer and filled the ranks. He was not only "a good officer" (as hi* General reported); bnt better Still, he was an ardently alive citizen; accepting the foil responsibility of citizenship, by his active Interest for the pubic good. He was a trustee with Dr. John King and others of the Franklin Acad emy and of the one erected iff Gran ville County. You speak of the "first Court In Franklin County being held In kle house"; In 1778 he was also one of the commissioners for "erecting a prison In Franklin Ceonty." He was a Justice ot the Peace, and a lhwyer. We still have his old calf-bound vol umes of Blackstftne's Commentaries ?fiat he used rltfht there in Fran kl hi Connty He presented the first bill to tM General Assembly for "ftitng the Mat of Government In the Btate, and purchasing the land needed for the erection of the necessary public build ings." He wanted It established "in the most convenient end central part Of the State; and th? buildings should comprise a State Honso, Treasurers' Office, Land Office .and Secretaries' Office" He long worked with ener gy to bring thl? important matter to a conclusion fa realty. Soma of bis other commlMloas from the General Assembly wore to exam ma and report on the Out Factories ind the gnu*; and to ptir^hu* tfeOM needed. To examine the safe works and settle the accounts with the Com missioners. To "hear all grievances and claims; to pass upon them and make report." To "amend the bill for levying tax by assessment," and later "to take charge of the new lev ies. " | He voted In the General Assembly against confiscating the property of Tories In the State, and of all such 1 persons, as shall not within a cer tain time therein mentioned, appear and submit to the State, whether they shall be > received as cltlsens thereof (1777). He was appointed to act with a committee from the House of Com mons on certain Important resolu tions of the Continental Congress, etc. You speak of Captain Harris' Com i pany of Franklin County, .1780) be | lng In Colonel I?xum's regiment. Col lonel Exum's regiment. Colonel Jar vis's and Colonel Seawell's all be | longed to General Jethro Sumners Brigade; and when the two former regiments claimed their time of ser vice had explred.the Brlgc.de "was I broke," according to the records, and i Colonel Seawell's regiment transferr ed to a new Brigade. | After the death of his wife, and some years after the close of the war, Colonel Seawell, Colonel Green Hill and Seth Mabry, moved to the "New Country." ? Hi settled Shout twenty flve miles from Nashville, In what Is (now Wilson County, Tennessee. Here he acquired a large tract of land, built a handsome home, remarried and Uv GAL TWO? COL OLDS n ag ed a long, happy and useful life; and here he died July 16, 1821. This home, built about 1795-6, still stands, j It was a large two story house, and | though now In sad neglect, still shows { how well and strongly men built in those days. Its construction was of enormous, hand squared logs, morticed and wooden pegged; these In turn weatherboarded. Big stone chimneys ttdded to the appearance of the house. From the front door, there was a wide brick walk, through an avenue of ce dars, to the far away gate. This pave ment is only a dim shadow in the grass now; and of the avenue of ce dars. only a few weather torn giants remain. On October 26th, 1779 Wilson Coun ty, Tennessee was created from old Sumner ; and on that day the 3rd General Assembly of Tennessee "ap pointed Colonel Benjamin Seawell its Solicitor." If, as has been said, "Our Solicitors are the frail barriers erect ied between civilisation and the Jun gle," then it is well that he was hon ored; for always he stood for law, i order, education and righteousness. His name Is Inscribed upon the mon ument on the Capitol Grounds at Nash ville; erected to the memory of those Revolutionary Officers who died In Tennessee. | The D. A. R.'s and S. A. R.'s of Ten nessee are to honor his grave with (their markers next July; and there will gather his great, and great, great, great grand children, and kin, from many states; many of whom are liv ing testimonies of the truth of the modern biological theory, "that in heritance is the greatest force in hu man life." Very sincerely, NANNIE S. BOYD. I (Mrs. I. S. Boyd.) o A Rat Breeds 6 to 10 Times a Year, Averaging Ten Young to a Litter Remember this, act as soon as you see the first rat. Get a pkg. of RAT SNAP. It's a sure rat and mice de stroyer. It's convenient, comes In cake form, no mixing. Mummifies rat after killing ? leaves no smell. Cats or dogs won't touch It. Three sizes, 35c, 65c, $1.25. Sold and guaranteed by CASH GROCERY & MARKET. COTTON REPORT The tabulation of the card reports shows that there were 20,973 bales of cotton, counting round as half bales ginned in franklin County, from the crop of 192$ prior to December 13, 1923, as compared with 13,690 bales ginned to December 13, 1922. ? o Bubscnoe tn The Franklin Times I (LEGAL ADVERTISING) TRUSTEE'S SALE OF FARM LANDS By virtue of the power of sale con tained In that certain deed of trust made by Dave C. Evans to W. H. Per nell. Trustee, and recorded In Frank lin Registry In Book 234, page 244, dated March 29, 1921, default having been taade in the payment of the in debtedness thereby secured and de mand for foreclosure having been made on said trustee by the holder at the debt so secured; and upon a sale thereof on Monday. Jan. 7, 1924, an advance bid having been msde on such sale and an order of re-sale having been made by the Superior Court of Franklin County, the undersigned will on r: MONDAY, JANUARY 28. 1924 ?t about the hohr of nOon at the ootrt house floor In Lqnlsburft, N. 0., offer lor sale at public auction to the high est bidder tor cash. that tract ot land situate In Sandy Creek township, in 4a(4 deed ot trnst conveyed, and there described as follows: Joining the lands of C. P. Thorne, W. 6. Faulkner, Sam 8olomon, and others, beginning at a stone in the (1. P. Thorne'e line (T) 11 1-2 W 4.1* chains to an oak; thenee S 4 3-4 w 7.46 chains to a stone; thence 8 8 W 16.12 chains to a stone; thence 8 87 1-2 W 17.64 chalae to km if on stake.* thence N 6 1-2 W 16.25 chains to *# Iron (take; thence N 62 1-2 W 4.70 chains to beginning, containing fifty two and one-half (62 1-1) acres, moie or less. . This January 11, 1924. , W. H, PERN HILL, Trustee Wm. H. ft Thoe. W. Itnffin, Attorneys. l-ll-8t I Borax, Salt Petre and Pepper for rmeat curing ll-ll-lt at L. P. HICKS. (LEGAL ADVERTISING) FORECLOSURE SALE ?By virtue ot the power contained! In a D.ed In Trust executed by W. M. Journlgan end Minnie Journlgan hla wife, January 26th. 1921. recorded In the office of the Register ot Deed* of Franklin County In Book Ml, at page 238, default having been made In the payment of the debt therein secured, on request of the holder of the same, I shall ?ell for cash, by public auc tion at the courthouse door In Louls burg, N. C.. to the highest bidder, on the 21st DAY OF JANUARY, 1924 the following described property: I A tract ot land containing 35 acres in Hayes vllle Township, bounded by the lands of J;* T. Tharrlngton on the North, Simon Duke's heirs on the West, M. R. Jourillgan on the South and E. M. Newmand on toe East. j This 17th of December, 1923. 12-21-4t T. T. HICKS, Trustee. SALE OF VALUABLE LANDS Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained in that Deed ot Trust executed to Ben T. Holden, Trustee, by O. J. Copp^dge and wife, and duly registered in the office of the Register of Deeds of Franklin County In book 234 page 148. Default having been made In the payment of the Indebtedness, thereby secured, and demand made upon me to foreclose, I will on === r MONDAY, FEBRUARY 4. 1924, at 12:00 noon at the courthouse door of Franklin County sell at public auc tion to the highest bidder for cash, that tract of land sltuato lu Cypress Creek township, Franklin County, North Carolina, bounded as follows, viz: On the North by the lands ot W. I Stalllngs, on the South by the R. N. Strickland estate, on the East by the lands of John Prlvette and B. S. Rice,1 on the West by the lands O. T. Moses and W. F. Moses, containing 189 acres more or less. i There are two prior llenB against the said lands one In the sum ot $2,750.00. with Interest, to R. S. Cop pedge and the other In the sum of 1700 00 to Mrs. Geneva Upchurch. which Hens will be paid out of the proceeds ot the sale flrst. so as to convey a Fee Simple title to the pur chaser. , 4 This the 29th day of Dec., 1923. l-4-5t BEN T. HOLDEN, Trustee. NOTICE OF SALE J. R. Bergeron, Adm'r. Vs Rowland Hagwood, Kelley Hagwood, Et'Als. Under and by virtue of an order of re-sale of the Superior Court of Frank Un County made in the Special pro ceedings entitled J. R. Bergeron Admr.j Vs. Rowland Hagwood, Kolley H?B" wood, et als, the undersigned Com missioner will sell on MONDAY, JANUARY 7, 1924, at or about the hour of Noon at the Courthouse door In Loulsburg, N. C. to the Highest bidder for cash those certain tracts and Interest In and to the following lands: Flve-eleventns j of a certain tract of land containing 70 acres, bounded on the North by G. A. Hagwood, on the East by lands of H. B. Hagwood, on the West by J. T.I Aitord and on the south by the lands of the Dennis Simmons Lumber Com pa2nd Tract ? A tract containing 28 acres bounded on the North by J. W. Stalllngs, on the East by H. C. Hop kins, on the South by H. B. Hagwood and on the West by G. A. Hagwood. Both tracts being in Dunns Township, Franklin County, N. C. This Dec. 7th, 1923. W. M. PERSON, 12-14-4 1" Commissioner, j The above sale was continued by ; the Commissioner to Monday, January 14th, 1924. This Jan. 7, 1924. W. M. PERSON, 1-11-lt Commissioner, i NOTICE OF SALE OF VALUABLE. REAL ESTATE By virtue ot power of sale contain ed In a mortgage executed to W. A Weathersby by J. R. Weathersby, which mortgage is duly recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Franklin County, In Book 225, at page 538, and by reason of default In the payment of the note secured by said mortgage, I will sell for cash to the highest bidder, at the Court House door In Loulsburg, North Carolina, on FRIDAY, THE igjt DAY OF FEBRU ARY. 1924, BETWKBN THE HOURS' OF 12 M. AND 1:00 P. M, the following tract or parcel of land, lying aad being situate In Dunn town ship, Franklin County, State of North Carolina, described as follows: Adjoining the lands of Etta' Brant ley, I. B. Gardner, B. S. Pace, and oth ers, bounded aa follows: Beginning at a stake In the old Raleigh Road and runa 8 across the National High way 90 to Contentnea Creek, corner ing at an ash in O. W. Pace'a corner; .thence E to I. B. Gardner's line; thence N along Oardnet's line to the National Highway 90 nhd a'cros* I? tloual Highway to Hlllsboro and TKT boro road; thence along the Hllls toro-Tarboro road to a fork ot the Raleigh Road, thence alohg the Ral eigh Road to tbe Iron atake, th? be ginning, containing 100 acrea. more or ldsl, known as the Home Place ot J. R. WeatheTthy." This the 2nd day of January, 1924. Date of Sale: February 1, 1924. Terms of Sale : Cash. W. A. WEATHERSBY, Mortgagee. M. 8. Strickland. Attorney. l-ll-4t FARM FOR RENT I have a good term for Mnt tor 1924 for the fourth. Adapted te tobacco or cott+n, good dwelling* and onthnuses, on good roads, near good school and church. W. R. YOOftG, (l-ll-tf R 1, Loulsbarg, N. O. Subscribe to The Franklin Times (LEGAL ADVEHT1HINO) SALE OF VALUABUE REAL ESTATE Under and by virtue of the author ity contained In the Deed of Trust ex ecuted and delivered by L. L. Whlfti ker to O. M. Beam. Trustee, dated April 7, 1920, and record?d In Frank lin County Registry In Book 236 at page 504, and default bavins been made In the payment of the notes thereby secured, and upon demand and request of the bolder of said notes described therein, the undersigned Trustee will on MONDAY, JANUARY 14, 1924, at or about the hour of 12 o'clock noon at the court house door In Loulsburg, N. C., Franklin County, offer for sale and sell to the hgheBt bidder for cash the following described tract or par cel of land situate In Loulsburg town ship. Franklin county, State of North Carolina, described aB follows, viz: "An undivided one-half Interest In and to the following property, to-wlt: A certain tract or parcsl Situated In the County of Franklin, State of North Carolina,^ and In the Town of Louls burg, lying on both sides of Tar River and bounded as fSllows: On the North by the lands of D. F. McKlnne. L. P. Hicks and F. N. Egerton; on the East by Main Street In Bald Town of Loulsburg; on the South by the lands of J. M. and W. H. Allen and O. W. Ford; on the West by the lands of O. W. Ford and F. N. Egerton and con -talnlng seventeen 117) acres, mora or less, known as the Loulsburg Mill Property and Including the Black smith shop, Mill building. Grist mills, Cotton Qin, Scales and all macniaery Ol every description used in connec tion with Grist Mills and Cotton Gin; also, the mill dam, and all easements, water powers and water rights, privi leges, powers and rghts of every kind aDd description belonging to or grant ed to the owner or owners of ?a<d above-described property in a certain Agreement recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Franklin County In book 3*4, page 282. Tho undivided halt interest in the above described properly being the same which W. H. Allen and wile conveyed to L. L. Whitaker by deed dated April 7, 1920." This the 11th day of December, 1923. 12-14T5t G. M. BEAM, Trustee TRUSTEE'S SALE OF LANDS IN NASH COUNTY By virtue of the power of sale con tained in that certain deed of trust made by J. H. Culpepper, Z. N. Cul pepper, D. *L. Culpepper and wife, and Mrs. Nannie T. Sykes, Doweress, to Wm. H. Ruffin, Trustee, dated De cember 23, 1921, and recorded in Nash County Registry, Book 271, page 253, and in Franklin > County Registry, Book 244, pages 112-14, default having been made, in the payment of the debt thereby secured and demand for fore closure having been made by the hol der of debt so Becured on said trustee and default having been made In the payment of the Bald debt according to the terms of the decree of the Superior Court of Nash Co in that action entitled Mrs. Nannie T. Sykes, et al Vs. Wm. H. Ruffin, Trustee, et al, and pursu ant to the decree of said court jnade in said action; and by virtue of Bn or der of resale made by the Superior Court of Nash County upon advance bidB on the sr.le of December 15th, 1923, the undersigned will on SATURDAY, JANUARY 19, 1924 at or abobut the hour of noon In Nash vllle, N. C., offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash those certain tracts or lots of land sit uate In Nash County, In said deed of trust conveyed and further described as follows: FOURTH TRACT. A tract of land situate in Manning's Township, Nash County, which is composed of three tracts, separately described as fol lows: Tract (a). Beginning at a stake In Breedlove's corner in Wm. B. Will iams line; thence S 87 E 148>l-2 poles to a pine stump; thence S 4 W 86 pol es to a Blackgum; thence S 88 E 40 poles to a stake; thence N 4 E 113 poles to a Blackjack on the road; thence along said road to Geo. Pow ell's rock corner; thence N 4 E 153 polos to a stake near Cedar; thence N 88 W 157 poles to a Red Oak; thence S 152 1-2 poles to the beginning, con taining one hundred seventy-three and one eighth (173 1-8) acres, more or lesB. Tract (b) . A traot or parcel of land conveyed to the late B. N. Cul pepper by J. T. Webb and wife, by deed recorded In Book 73, page 62, and following m Nash Co. Registry, * Jr reference Is hereby made for further description, said tract con "?venteen and three eighths (17 3-8) acres. i.T,faCt A tract or parcel of land conveyed to the late B. N. Cul pepper by J. T. Webb and wife, oon ui il ^ 7"',X (88) acre, mor? ?r less, by deed recorded In Nash Regls 78; Page 76' ?nd following reference is hereby made i for farther description. ************* trade (a). feK-oae huadred (100) acre* hee b*en ooaveyed to J. B. J?ffre)r? by deed re-i corded In Nash County Registry, Book land, n ? blowing leaving ttetir Jif one hundred twenty-sl* and one half (126 1-J) acres, more or less. . nfT?Ym* ot galB? Cash, and a deposit of 26 per cent of each bM wllltbe re 2f th2 Wdd!!?teU3l.,rt, ,he 4i . i* d,n*' *n<* H deposit !? not will hi tTnni bidding . To!" J?nu?ry 8, 1924. WM. H. RUFTIN. Trustee. ? , _ Noftoa . ^k'lnCountyX pafro? X 01 19iS M*T thd ?arh m ? a Prosperous one to Quick service Is our motto L HAYE8 CAFE ' 4_,t Hayes, Prop.
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 11, 1924, edition 1
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