Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / May 6, 1927, edition 1 / Page 1
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EVEBYBODT BOOST LOGISBUBG The Franklin Times AS AbVLKI ISISG MEUIUX THAT BBISOS BKHl'LTS A. F. JOHNSON, Editor and Manager ? THE COUNTY, THE STATE, THE UNION SUBSCRIPTION $1.50 Per Year VOLUMN LVI. LOUISBURO, N. 0., FRIDAY, MAY , 6TH, 1927 (10 Pages) NUMBER 11 WILLI AM BON RE ELECTED WITHOUT OPPOSITION! Three New Commissioners Win | In Primary Both the Primary Saturday wJ the Flection Tuesday Pflss Off Quietly? Malcolm McKjnne, L. L. Joyner and 0. W. Ford. Sew Members Board Towu Coniiulsslon/Ts; Board Met Wednesday for Organization held on Saturday and the election held on Tuesday to select - a Mayor and six commission ers for the town of Loulsburg were aboufthe quietest seen here In many years. The interest was so much lack tug that eren the primary rote wao unusually small and the total rote in the election was the smallest recall-; ed by many ol our oldest citizens. Mr. B. N. Williamson, who has serv ed as Mayor tor two years wan hon ored by the citlsens with a renomina tion without opposition. This Is ft special compliment to Mayor William. son whose administration receives favorable comment trom all. The members ot the Board ot Com mlssloners did not happen to such easy sailing as did- the mayor. Al though the^e was no direct opposition I Here were tea names on the ticket from which only six <;ould be selected. . wever in the primary count-out It doped that three of the old hoard ~~v : . enomtnaled, Messrs. A. W. PeT '?(>. E. White and P. S. Allen, knd tfai near ones put on in the places ot ?V. H. Fleming. Messrs. J. 8. rloweii r.nd' Mc. M. Furgei suii. Tim newmeru ;crs ot the board aa nomi caTeJ wtre L L. Joyner7~Maicolm tier Klnne and O. W. Ford. t? The total vote in the primary was 385 and were cast tor the different candidates as follows: won MAYOR B. 14. Williamson 333 .votes .. ? FOR COMMISSIONERS A. W. Person 350 votes W. E- While , . . 342 votes L. L. Joyner 252 votes P. S. Allen 242 votes Malcolm McKInne "230 votes ~WI ? ? - ftC" George W. Ford Civ toLcb A. H. Fleming ? 194 votes J. S. Howell 164 votes MfcM. Furgerson 153 votes Jm. W. King 93 votes In the election held Tuesday a to tal of 88 votes were cast. The mayor and entire board of commissioners with the exception ot P. S. Allen re ceived 87 votes each. Mr. Allen re. ceived. 86 votes. Some voter cast a vote for Mc. M. Furgerson. The Mayor and old Board of Com missioners are entitled to much ere. dit and commendation for the ex cellent business administration they have given the town the past two year. It Is to their untiring efforts and good business Judgment that the town has paid for all things as it has purchas ed It and practically eliminated the towns outstanding .1/fdebtedness, so we are Informed. And It is freely predicted thait the new board will continue the good work in the same direction, as each member is success ful in the handling of big business problems. The Mayor and new Board of Com, mlssloners met Wednesday at noon and were sworn in by Clerk of the Court J. J. Young and took over the towns affairs. They set aside Thurs day night for a special meeting to select their officers and committee appointments . INGLESIDE SCHOOL CLOSES MAY 1STH Closing exercises of Ingleslde school will be held Friday. May 13th, at eleven o'clock. The Rev. Hhgh A. Ellis, pastor of tht* first Baptist church of Henderson, will make an address Seventh grade diplomas will be pre sented at this time. In the evening an Interesting pro gram will be glvlen featuring two comic plays, the title being. "When Uncle Came to Visit," and "Rasberry Red." A small admission of ten cents will be charged. We wish to extend to the public a hearty invitation to ffe present at these exercises. 4^ METHODIST CHURCH Rev. O. W. Dowd, pastor of the Loulsbarg Methodist church, announ ces that on next Sunday morning at 11 o'clock -we shall "observe Mothers Day -with a specially prepared musi cal program. The pastor will maky a brief tribute to mother's Influence. We trust the men and women with cars will make a special effort to see that all mothers have, an opportunity to ride to the church. A special com mittee composed of Mrs. David Mc, Kinne and Mrs. Ben Williamson win furnish suitable flowers at the church door to those who fall to find a flower tor themselves. "There wll be a Junior Epworth league Pageant Sunday at 7 p. m to 7:80 p. m. At 7:30 Rev. M. T. Plyler will preach and after services will hold our second quarterly conference. The public- Is cordially Invited to all these services. . MISSISSIPPI FLOOD BELIEF' The following telegram was recelv ed yesterday by the looal Red Crose chairman: ? "*? -> "Upon recommendation Hoover and myself Just returned from disaster area. Central Committee desires In view of Increase In flooded ares, that emergency situation now demands minimum ten million dollars. This mpnns doubling nrtlrinal nnots Rlease contlnue your efforts to secure as large an amount as possible. In this -crisis, confident we "can depend upon continuation of your loyal and de voted efforts. "JAMES L. FRISER. Our original quota of $100 was raised and forwarded ten days ago. We harre. recetrefUEVntsX Himrilw. tlons since that time, but still need about 150 to double our quota as flafcr ed. If you have already given some, maybe you would like to give more. If you have not helped, do not let this opportunity of s#ric# to-those in sneh great need parfs without your Mty Send or give all contributions to Mrs. ?J. A. Turner, chapter chairman, or Misses Louise Allen or Margaret Turn er, Mississippi Flood Relief Committee The following have subscribed to the Mississippi Flood Relief Fund through the local Rod Cross Chapter: M. S. Clifton, Cashier Farmers and Merchants Bank $25.00 Faculty and Students of Louis burg College ~ 20.00 E. H. Malone MO A. Tonkel 6.00 R. B. KJssell 5.00 J. Friedlander 5.0b Miss Daisy Caldwell 5.00 Misses Mary and Edith Yarbor. ?eugh? 1 : M0 F. H, Allen 5.00 Br.yf: G. Perry 5.00 J.M A Red ,? ? 5.00 G. M. Bftftni 5.00 l! P. and F. Htckg 4ifpg. E. 8* Furd ' / tLflfl P. S Alien LOO Dr. H. H. Johnson 2.50 W. N. fuller' ~M0 Gus Jarman 2-?? McKtnue Bros. ^t. Alex Clifton 2.00 Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Green 2.00 Those giving one dollar or less: Miss Lyn Hall. Df. AH. FlemTng, S. P. Boddle, Bm SpTvey, Mrs. G. W. I Ford,' Miss Ann!* Green, Mrs. A. M. -H*W, *iee Merguertte Harris, C. K, ieonk-ur-C. Harris, CtBiae Xamn* Henry Pergerson, F. N. Splvey, W. +R. PaiJuus, Mis. O. T. Meade, Mrs. ' L. W. Parrish, Miss Sarah Rimer, Mrs 'j. A. Turner, Mrs. Frank Rose, A. W. Person, F. W. Justice, R. G Bailey C E. Pace, J. W . Harris, Clyde Col lier, Wilson Macon, Clyde Burgess. B. M. Stailings, Claude Collins, J. A. Jones, K. K. Allen. W. B. Tucker, L. L. Joyner, P. R. White, A. W. Perry, Albert Wheless, T. K. Stockard, B. H. Meadows. S. C. Holden, W. W. Neal, R. A. Bobbltt, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. White, Jr., Maurice Murphy. F. A. Roth, F. R. Pleasants Napier William son, F. N. Egerton, H. A. Hodge, W El. ?>White, Spencer Matthews, F. J. Beasley, Julius Tlmberlake. Ben W. Ogburn, O. C. Hill. G. W. Ford. Sta pleton Allen, S. T. Wilder, S. M. Washington, F. W. Wheless. F. W Wheless,'Jr., H. G. Harrison, Eugene Wilson, Louis Pernell, R. D. Griffin, Sidney Edens, Nobe Medlln, Jim R. Allen, J. S. Hayes. BASEBALL! OXFORD'S Y. P. S. L. CHALLENGE'S - LOUISDt BG'S Y. V. S. L. Sunday afternooh the Y. P. S. L. ot St. Paul's Church, Louisburg, were visitors of the Y. P. S. L. of the Epis copal church at Oxford and were challenged** by the Oxford league for a game of baseball with questions con cernlng the Bible and the Service League. At six-thirty the leaguers of both churches assembled at the home of Miss Alice Hall, president of the Ox. ford league, where they were served sandwiches, te^ and cake. After this the league meeting was begun. "On> ward Christian Soldiers" was sung as an opening number and everyone was lively. They were led In prayer by Miss Alice Halt and also In re peatlng the creed.! Then came the time for the game tor which all were eager. The,spirit of fellowship was held throughout the game and in the final ending it was reported by the referee that the score was 23 to il in favor of Louisburg. Those members enjoying the hospi tality of the Oxford league were Misses Mary Wyatt YarBorough, the president of the Y. P. S. L.. Temple Yarborough, Sophia CUftqn, Virginia Beck, Adelaide. Elizabeth and Sadie Johnson, Fanny Neal and Mrs. Will Pleasants, the councillor. Messrs. Eld ward Yarborongh Kemp Yarborough, Louis Edward and William Scoggin and William Joyner, a visitor. RE-UNIOX AT JUSTICE Mr. J. L. Bowden requests us to announce^ that Memorial Day will be" observed at Justice on Tuesday, May 10th, 1027. The exercises will begin In the morning and will consist or several splendid speeches and fine music. Dinner will He served on the ground*. The public, especially all old sol dlerb and World War veterans, are Invited to attend. FOB ETR8T CLASS JOB PR1NTINU PHONE Ml CHAMBER OF COM-1 MERCE TURNS OVER Important Problem* In Lively D|?. ruolon At Last Meeting The Louiaburg Chamber of Com menm ndd its regular bi-monthly meeting at , 30 1'. if April 26th, I In the ubaence of President 9. P Botldle, the meeting was presided over' by Mr. F. J. Beasley. After the read ing of the minutes of the previous meeting, chairman of several commit-! tees were called upon to report the progre.'g of their committees. T. K. Stockard, chairman'of the .Publicity Committer, reported that tfte Trabliditgr committee is waiting .upon .quotations from several con.1 cerns upon pricb? on bill boards with which tu advertise Louiaburg, , _Dr- H G Perry, chairman of the Tax Committee had decided that the Chamber of commerce should request' the County Commissioners to secufe an equalization board to equalize the values on the taxable property in Louiaburg and Franklin county. In the discussion of this problem, it was announced that a recent bill passed by the legislature, provides that everv county must have an a! 1 time auditor one of whose duties, Is to equalize values on taxes, and see that property JaJJated at Its honeaL_true_value. Low .listing brings high tax rates, and high tUX rale scare off all possible pi-SP" pectlve investors. We would actually PS7 J<Hrt no more (k>"ar8 on a higher , rated piece of property at a lower tax Irate, than we are paying at present. ? are merely kidding ourselves, and ,n.?' P?8??ct1,J^ mTe?tor? the man . that might list iia property at its 'rue value> wlth-tbe existent exorbit a?' - -would f??n be singing ,"What A Pool I Were." A motion was carried that the Chamber of Com-, merce petition the County Commission era to establish an equalization board to equalise property. If this is done and we are made to take the castor oil, we will eventually be cured of this durn foolishness. The cotton committee, emphasised the need for a public cotton platform l^ Loulsburg. The farmers are con. I plaining, _aqd complaining Justly, on ^account of the redlculous situation here at present. If they stop In front [of the xotton -bdyars- -offices to ?8e< 'their cotton for sale. IBey naturally Timi: ?- ?*.?av 'inpn tne Tntnvr and all the boys to sell a bale in Louis burg. Father has to see to the sell ing and the boys have to hold the mules to prevent a runaway. Chief Ben gives 'em hades for blocking traf flc. Asher Johnson scares the life outen em with a kodak, and when all that Is over they lose a bale or so travel ing over Hell's HI way,, from Main street to the buyers storage platform. Don t think that this io not costing Louis hurg business. A motion was 'ovestigate the possibility of building a cotton platform that will do away with this ancient system and give our farmers the accommodation that they ought to have. The lumber committee asked that a water line be extended to the lum ber companies Industries in South Louteburg, in order to give them am ple Are protection. A motion was car nr?,\!dfn? for a committee to petition the Town Commissioners to provide this water line. The Town Commissioners should certainly au thorize this line. If anyone in town nuviTf8 ? vV* '8 t0 ^ roasted- thev m. V , and w? believ- thtv will be lnsympathy with our Water concerns. / (nXh!rv!, no one e>? we could if the raeet'ns adjourned. " things are monotonous at home. ^ ">e next meeting of the Chamber of Commerce. (Watch us have a large meeting next time. LOriSBURG COLLEGE ORADRATINiG RECITA1 On Tuesdav evening, -May 3 in the College Music Hall, Loulsburg Col S^h?c,1 of P*ue Arts presented wJ?H, r nf, Reclta1' Mls? Frances Wood lief.-violin* Miss Lillian Howell expression, students with Gwenn Gil bert and Ruth Whitehead. Miss Wood p!ihWwJJ accompanied b(y Miss Rachel Creech. Altho artistic merit marked the pro. gram throughout on the part of both performers, particular mention must be made of Miss Howell's sincere ln J?!?rei? of Goodman's subtle play The Dust of the Road"; also of the accurate and delightful-rendering br Miss Woodlief of the Froehlich-Tosel 1? S?"fP8' and ot the brilliant move Meflt In the Vivaldl-Nachez Concert The marshals of the evening were JSlFn'?-In-chief' Misses Monte Moyle Ifta. ui 1 WToodllef; Marshals: Misses Minnie Perry, Betty Mohn SVSn- Una W1,aon' Matt Exum and Pattie Lyon Moore. TWHITT CHURCH _ Presiding Elder M . T. Plyler will preach at Trinity church on May 8th at 11-o'clock instead of the usual hour of S odock. This is Rev. Plyler's i". l*r*?an at tws chqrch this yeat ] aad he tooure to preach a strong rUed00 Public la cordially In-' aJj""} T?rheeI aaya that his alfalfa field U the moat popuplar place on the farm wMh the livestock and chick 60S. TO COMPLY WITH COUNTY FINANCE ACT lounly Commissioners Hold Short Hesslea Mondays *?ny Reports Be relied The Board of County Commisloners met in regular session on Monday af teiuuuq; with a? members lywsem After approving minutes of previous meeting business was transacted as follows: Tjre~ ehairman and clerk were au tboried and instructed to renew a $40,000 note due June 1st. Ifr. J. E. Malone, County Health QOJ'.er made his report which was Report of Supt. E. C. Perry, Public ?Welfare, was received and filed. . ..Report of .Miss?Daisy Caldwell. Home Agent, was received and filed. ^Report of^S. E. Wilson, Farm Ag-' Report of J. J. Young, Clerk of Court was ordered received upon the approval of J. A. Hodges, County Au. dttor, Upon motion the Sheriff was In structed to sell all lands for taxes due thereon beginning May 13th.' The following tdwnshfp road boards made reports: Sandy _Creek. Supt. John Hedgepeth, of the Coun iy Home, made his report which was received and ordered filed. He re ports 4 white and.IT colbred'Tnmatee. John Watklns was placed on the outside pauper list at $3 per mouth Mary Davis and Nan Medlin were stricken from the outside pauper list A resolution prevailed that the coua tf should issue and sell bonds suffl cient to take pare of all outstanding Indebtedness, so that it could comply with the, new county finance act. After allowing a number of accounts Ate boaHLadtenniaA ?V a special meeting Held on April 10th, the board appointed J. T. Ins eoe county tax supervisor; Arthur Strickland was appointed tax takei for Cypress Cresk township JUSTICE WOMAN'S CLl'B HE ORGANIZED - The Woman's Club of Justice com 1 muuity met at the schol building lasl .Friday afternoon for the purpose of -re-orgaotaing. The <)ub for -om time has been inactive. The follow ..?? occu luocuve. ine follow ? Wheless, president; Mrs. G. T. Flow, vice-president; Mrs. M. W. Bowdeu, secretary, and Mrs. P. R. Bunn, treas urer. The club, desiring to begin work at once, decided to offer (or sale refreshments and other good things ... ?? ? ? ? - ? v. buuu tuiuxa i s i ?n ncxt PrldaJr afternoon at the ?j wnviuuvu at iue school building. During this time the May Day exercises for the school will be held. The club is planning to accomplish much during the summer months and hope that Miss Caldwell ; will meet with them soon. TRACK ,'AJfD FIELD MEET j The Franklin County High School ?.rack and field meet will be held at the Edward Best High School Sat urday, May 7, beginning at 2 o'clock. This should be a good meet as there ! are several good athletes who will take part In these contests. The boys events will be the 100 I yard dash, 220 yard dash, 440 yard Idastb mile relay, high jump, broad jump and pole vault. Girls events wlh be the 50 yard dash, 75 yard dash, 220 yard" relay, baseball throw, broad jump and high jump. There will be no admission charges and everyone Is Invited to atend. Track contests are playing an im portant part In the development ot our high schools. Do not jnlss this ! meet f ? IT. B. C. MEETING The Joseph J. Davis Chapter U. D. C. met with Mrs. E. H. Malone ' on Tuesday afternoon May 2. In the absence of the president the meeting was called to order by the secretary. The Lord's prayer was repeated In I unison wnd the minutes of the last meeting .read and approved. Some |of the birthday stockings which had been sent out to be filled with pennies had been returned and were opened which amounted to about $8.00. It was decided to send $2.50 to the | Bessie Beal Rled Bed Fund. Plans for memorial Day were dis cussed and .It was decided to have a short service at the monument as Is usually done on Memorial Day. There wee some discussion as to the election of a leader for the Children's Chapter .but no action was taken. Planp were also discussed about some way tqj-alse money to meet the urgent cells we are constantly re ceiving. There was no program at this meet tng and mfter the business session an enjoyable social period followed dnrlng which time the hostess served a delightful Ice course followed by salted nuts. -I The meeting then, adjourned until the first Tuesday in June. 4 The only difficulty about getting, a dairy Industry started in Onslow j county Is to find somebody willing J to milk cows and some cows to milk,; say* one observing fanner. It's summer when your friends I greet you with, *Ts it hot enough to-1 day for yotif" Radio Im 1^T,C?VT?I | First picture of retired Admiral WHlmm H. G. Bullard, Chairman ot the New Federal Radio Commission latt fatfr i? th? H. S, from. China-to take up his new job, control oC radio. JAKE CARPENTER HELD FOR INCEST Badly Beaten by Brother and Broth j ?r? Son; Daagrhter Thirteen Years j OH about yeanToldr^antt"wffli'a prison re cord, waa brought to Louisburg Wed nesday and locked'up in jail in a pret. ty bad physical condition from a spd 11 vere heating, he had received at- the I hands ot his brother, B. C. Cirpeni ter, and his brothers son, Charlie j Carpenter. Dr. H. G. Perry was call I e?d in anfl rejidereil ttie necessary | medical attention. Carpenter was brought to Louis 'burg by G. S. Earp, a Justice of the Peace, and Bennie Wheless, and was lodged in jail on a charge of rape. " I Sheriff Justice dispatched offlcars ! A- S. Wiggs and J. S. Rowland to the + scene of the trouble near Peachtree {church below Justice to arrest B. G. Carpenter and Charlie Carpenter foi an assault with a deadly weapon, and .to ascertain the facts. Upon their return, they reported that the information given them was thatJake Carpenter, who had recent* ; ly returned home from serving a 1 road sentence, and whose wife had I died in the meantime nad his child | ren gone to live with his brother, B C. Carpenter, hadtried to Influence | his children to return to his horns 1 and keep house for him, which they 1 did not want to do. That he then, I which has been learned since, made I improper advances to his older daugh.. ter but was rebuffed. He then begun to win his little 13 year old daughter He took her Ashing Easter Monda> and requested her to surrender her self to his desires and has repeated several times since. His conduct did not look right to his brother, who on | Wednesday in the presence of the title girl who had confided In Mrs. B. C. Carpenter, and others, confronted Jake with the accusation, when Jake became very angry denying all, but j reaching for his knife and making a break for the little girl saying he I would kill her. At this time B. C. , Carpenter, so Jve are told, grabs a chair and defends the little child and! [ was assisted by his son. Charlie. Af- | iter beating him they tied him up and | went Into the house for a gun and , were- going to ktll him, but Jake got [ I loose and ran to safety. He was , caught by officers and brought to ^jaft. . B. C. Carpenter and son, Charlie, ! were released on their own recog ' nisan'ce after telling t^e whole story .to the officers. j Jake Carpenter Is being held for an I Investigation of the grand Jury, after a bearing before 'Squires G. S. Earp , and T. W. Stokes yesterday, under j $10,000 bond on a charge of incest. DAXCE i A most enjoyable dance was given' at the Franklin Hotel on last Friday I {night by a number of Loulsburg young | men. There was quite a large num. Ner of dancers present and many 1 spectators. The music was excellent. I and a most glorious time waa had; by many. Six hundred pounds of milk fed!* broilers, were sold bv poultry grow-] ers of Halifax county recently. A bachelor Is a man who thinks he can enjoy life better with hla pre-1 sent habits than with a wife. AMONG THE VISITORS son Yotr'xxoir Aim some tod DO TOT KTOW. Peristal Item Abeal FiUi And Their FiitiO Whe Travel Han And There. Mr. J. J. Lancaster went to S&nford yesterday?i.r: Mr. N. F. Hooker returned Tuesday from a visit to Greensboro. Mr. G. A. Ricks was a visitor to Loulsburg the jyst week - Squire Allen, of Warrenton, is vis iting Mr. and Mrs A. B. Allen. Mr. D. E. Hard wick left Tuesday for- a bushf- trip to Charlotte. Mr. Ben T. Holden left yesterday for Pinehurst to attend a meeting of the Bar Association. Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Johnson and children and Mrs. C. C. Sims of Rocky Mount, vtsited Mr A. F John son Sunday Among those going from Loulsburg to Raleigh Frfday_ night- to hear Gall Curcl were Mr and Mrs M. Stamps, Jr.. Mrs. "C: Sv Ford, Misses Bradley. French, Graham- and Edwards. Gene vieve Macoe, -Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Mohn, Mrs. L. L. Whitaker. Misses Helen Leigh Fleming and Mollir Strickland. THE WOMASS'S AUXILI.ABT OF SAINT PAUL'S CHURCH The Woman's Auxiliary "of Saint [ Paul's church. -met with. Mrs.. H. H, Johnson Monday afternoon. The devotional ' service began with (tinued with reading of the minutes of the last meeting. . - Mrs. Robert Smlthwick read'an in teresting article on the 'Xedd of Medt cal Aid in Remote Sections," giving | illustrations of pitiful cases where thtre was no medical aid and death I tfis result. / j Mrs. L. E- Scoggin read the lovely boem " ATicu Ben ArihpTq " hy Leigh.. , Hnnt.7^' . 1 Variomt committee?reports?were [then heard. f Mrs. R. H. Davis reported the ; amount expended on the church or ' gan. Mrs. R. F. Yarborough reported amount spent in Christian Service Work. Report of the Periodical Club show- ' ed the distribution of a number of magazines. * At the conclusion of the business Mrs. M. S. Clifton gave a vary en thusiastic account of the annual con. ventlon of the Woman's Auxiliary \t Salisbury, which shd attended as de legate from the Womans Auxiliary o> Loulsburg. The next meeting of the Woman's Auxiliary will be with Mrs. L. L. Joyner Monday afternoon at 3:30. MEMORIAL OAT Memorial Day. May 10th, is almost here again, and it is very fitting that we pause for a few minutes In oar busy .round of life and pay homage dead. The ranks of gray are thin ning fast 3- ' we want to show those who are "stiU here that we honor and levo th--- wo can do this by paying homage to those who are gone. There will be a short memorial service at the monument at 10 otetock Tuesday morning. May 10th. 1927. af ter which service, flowers will be carried to the graves. Everyone is urged to attend this service. It will We short and will make you feel bet ter tor havf come. All those who can furnish flowers | and green wreaths please communi cate with M? T Parham or Mrs. WOMATS CLUB TO MET The Woman's Club oil Umisburg will meet on Thursday afternoon. May 12th. at 4 o'clock, at the lunch room of the Mills High School. All members are requested to be present MRS. J. L. PALMER. Pres. MRS. W. R. BOLLS. Sec y. MAT DAT RXUKVK The students of Loulsburg College observed May Day with approve lata exercises on last Saturday afternoon. The north eastern portion of the campus had been nicely arranged for the day. Quite a large number attended the exercises which were especially flae and well rendered. Sweet petatoes cured tn a barn compared with those eared la a regular house war* equally goad In quality. And grower, m Columbus county. The shipment of B Ui cars of fat hogs from Craven eoaifcy on April b returned the cooperating fesrmets a, net income of I1MHW: y'
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
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May 6, 1927, edition 1
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