Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Aug. 17, 1928, 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
The Franklin Times AH 4DVLKHSI5G MEDHI THAT BBIHGS BESCXT3 A. 7. JOHNSON, Editor and Manager THE COUNTY, THE STATE, THE UNION SUBSCRIPTION $1.50 Per Year VOLUMN LIZ. LOUISBURQ, N. 0, FRIDAY, AUGUST 17, 1928 (10 Paget) NUMBER 26 STORM TAKES HEAVT TOLL Crop* la Hfcay Sections Hard Hltj Cum * Laid Leielt Tree* I proofed; Four Killed In South Carolina and One In North Carolina Five deaths, numerous persons In. lured, at least one seriously, flooded stream* and property damage esttmat ed high Into the hundreds of thous ands of dollars marked the passing over the Carollnas of the storm that has been wandering over the south, east for a week. Several hundred persons were tem porarily driven from their homes along flooded streams. Four deaths occurred In South Carolina and one In North Carolina as heavy wind and rain that verg ed on cloudburst proportions levelled pcwer and communication wire and homes. The dead: Jasper J. Hartley, Batesburg, 8. C., crushed when storm destroyed home. * ? Foster, negro girl, killed . near Santuc, S. C., when house was j destroyed. ... Grover Hollabough, Greenville, con- , ductor on Southern railway freight, killed when live wire fell on train. Unidentified man killed between Spartanburg and Cowpens. Negro woman killed at Greenville, N. C., when storm destroyed home. . The storm struck in southwestern j 1 outh Carolina Friday night at Bates , .irg and bounced over to Newberry re some damage was done. It then ome of Its fury as a windstorm ; irrentlal rains fell throughout th? mont sections of the two Caro Hn . branch of the storm appear td to .. .9 swept over eastern Nortn Caroll.:.; ..ad In Its wake left the one death at Greenville. The heaviest rainfall reported was a' Hickory, where 10 inches was re. gis""-n', with the city waterworks nuir'-hruss flooded and out of commis sion." Nswton reported heavy atorms. At Spartanburg 1 Inches of rain feu and more than * Inches at Union. Numerous reports of 3 to 4 Inches were received. The heaviest property damage was In the vicinity of Spartanburg where the Beaumont, Arkwright and Pa?? let mill villages were flooded driv ing hundreds of persons out of their hemes. The Beaumont and Arkwright mills were flooded with damage ee timated at 1100,000 each being done Highway bridges were washed out In every direction from Spartanburg and Greenville. The Whitney con crete bridge over the P?colet river * went out at noon Saturday. One ..sec tion approximately 100 feet long and another 40 feet long gave way. The bridge Is on the main Spartanburg Charlotte highway. Stories of narrow escapes wwe fre quent. William Hoke and Wlllard Wright of Greenville were ?*rooned in a tree when the current of a creek caught them while they were i^ng to extricate an automobile caught In the flood waters.. The men stayed in the tree until daylight when Ave Spartanburg fire men sought vainly to rescue them. They finally swam ashore and were brought to a hospital suffering from exposure and exhaustion. Reports from Newberry said the Southern railway station and a num ber of other buildings were damag cd. The southbound New York-Atlan ta air mail plane which was held at Richmond, Va., until daylight, was forced down In a field near Greens boroSaturday . At Southport, N. C., shipping was reported to have been forced to a standstill. Winds reaching a velocity of 26 miles an hour accompa-, nled by rain slashed the coast j Last night the rampant creeks were subsiding but rivers were rising and In lower South Carolina flood warn. Ings were sent out for points along the Savannah rive*. Th? Catawba river was rising rdpldly throng^ North Carolina and South Carolina but without any likllhood of serious damage. - Train service throughout the nr. fected area waa badly delayed and highway travel In many sections was blocked by washed out roads and brA8Southern railway train due at Columbia at 10 :>0 p. m. Friday night from Greenville waa marooned at Pomorla all night and held up in definitely due to a washout on the ""jMorganton, Marion and Maiden, in the vicinity of Hickory wore partially Isolated Saturday and Hickory was de pending for Its watey supply emergency reservoirs after Its watar works pumping station had been flood ed by a four hour cloudburst during which 10 inches of rain fell. Cities In south Georgia visited by the storm counted the cost In thou sands of dollars damage done to gww lug crops, highways, railroad track age and public utilities. j Announcement ?ounceanthe ^r^chln^'ma^lage of L&?ofmAMd,v"T^wLldjl^ r? tVke place Saturday evening, Au to talt^j> g 0'ci0ck at Trinity Methodist Church, Loulsburg, N. C. ESTABLISHING CREAM ROUTES AND STATIONS Farmers Creamery, Inc., of Louis. ] burg, N. C., announces that it will Mart -cream routes 4*id establish c-eam stations through out Franklta and adjoining counties within the1 nest few days, and It la hoped by the officers of the creamery that a route or station will be opened In such places that It will make it more easy tor all to sell their surplus cream. ; It Is not' absolutely necessary that you have a separator, while if yon have as many as three cows It will i pay you to get a separator. Let your night milk set In a pan until morn.! ing and morning milk until night and, ? skim with a spoon. You can then : churn the milk and have all the but ter that you will need for home use and also good butter milk i' The first route will be started on ' August 24th and will run from Louis. ' burg to Wood, and' back to town by the way of the old county home. Other routes will soon be started running out In all directions from here. The price paid for butter fat will be 3 cents per pound less than is' paid when delivered at the creamery, j The creamery wants to make contract' with good reliable men who have trucks and can work as much as one' day or more to work up cream routes as it has territory enough tor at least twenty routes. The creamery has been in opera, tion less than three months and at the present it cannot begin to fill the orders It Is receiving for butter so ' there is no use for any one to say we will have an over production ana that It will not bny your butter. Tl*e creamery will guarantee to buy all' that it can get and will pay you the \ l.'ghest market price that is possible 1 to pay. All it needs is more cream I and there is no such thing as getting ' more than It can handle because only 20 percent of the butter eaten in 1 North Carolina Is made in this State, i While we can produce butter fat as I cheap here as In any other state we ' should be doing so. Now is the time I to start to selling cream so when the truck comes by send In what you have I if it is not bnt a pound, or If It is a hundred pounds. It will always be taken. I A man from the creamery will be ?out on these routes a few days be 1 fore the truck starts and will be glad : to answer any and all questions that I you may want to know. I As an evidence of the growing po. > pularity of the Pride of Franklin ? Butter, the following telegraphic order was received Friday from one of the States' largest wholesalers: I Louisburg Creamery Co . Make butter order four hundred to. day. Frank Bulluck Co., Rocky | Mount. LADONIA MAN ENDS ? LIPE WITH PISTOL On last Monday morning about 7:30 o'clock. Dare E. Hopkins ot this city, residing on West Main Street, ended his life with a shot from a 32 calibre pistol. He went out to the barn and climbed up Into the hay loft to fire the fatal shot. Friends residing near the Hopkins home heard the shot, as veil as members of the family, and by the time they rushed to the bam they found htm dead with the pistol by his side. The bullet entered the tem ple penetrating the brain and almost went through the other side, close enough to the surface that it was located a short while afterwards. For several weeks Mr. Hopkins had been In 111 health and after having visited a specialist for treatment he j became despondent over his condl. tlons, affecting his mind to the extent that premeditation led up to the fatal shot. Justice of Peace R. N. Scott held the Inquest, pronouncing the cause ot bis death from the discharge of a 32 calibre pistol self Inflicted. Deceased was born near Popular Springs, N. C., August 11, 1870, and would have been 58 years of age on his next birthday. He came to Taxas when but a young man and had ra. sided In this section ever since. On December 11, 1898, he was married to Miss Hettle Dodd, -of Commerce, and to this union one child was born both his first wife and child having been claimed by death. On October 21, 1907, he was married to Miss Ivy Smith, and to this union a son was born, both of whom sur vive. ? Funeral services were held at the Christian church Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock, conducted by Rev. A. B. Welch, pastor of the Presbyterian church. Deceased had been a member of this faith tor more than twenty years. Interment was tpi the local cemetery. Mr. Hopkins was a good man held In high esteem by all who knew him, and was honest and sincere In all his dealings. The family have the sym. pathy of the numerous, friends In the death of their loved one.?Ladonla (Texas) News. The deceased was a half brother of Henry Williams, of Popular Springs and J. R. Williams, of Loulsburg, Mrs. J. H. Griffin, Selma. . Poultry growers ot Alamance coun ty have ordered another car ot flah meal to use In preparing their mash feed. The order was made by co operative action. _ \ VAST THRONG HEARS SPEECH AT STANFORD Republican Nominee hectare* for Higher Tariff To Protect Farmers, Decries Religions Intolerance and Brands Corruption In (Jovernment' as Treasoq,; Call* Attempt To Rod-! Iff Volstead Act By "Indirection") Nullification; Recognizes Abuse e( Public Office But Htloi Democrats Also Guilty i The Speech At a Glance Stanford University Stadium, Califv Aug. 11.?Highlights In the accept ance address of Herbert Hoover to day were: Opposition to the repeal of the pro hibition amendment and a pledge for enforcement of the laws enacted un der It. Farm relief through tariff protec tion, development of Inland water transportation and federal aid for farm s'ablllxatlon corporations. An honest campaign with jmblla accounting of all expenditures. Repeal of the "national origin" bas is of the immigration laws. Endorsement of the principle of collective bargaining and freedom in labor negotiations, with a pledge to curtail the excessive use of Injunc tions in labor disputes. A comprehensive and co-ordinated plan for waterway lmprovementa, i flood control, development of hydro. I electric power and Irrigation. Further eoonomy in government by reorganization and grouping of gov-; ernmental agencies dealing with the same general subject. Cooperation between government and business on a voluntary basis fot the benefit alike of producer, distri buter and consumer. A foreign policy dedicated to bring ing about world peace, but with the retention meantime of a navy ade quate 'for national defense. Honeety In government with no place for cynicism In the creed of America. A declaration for religious toler ance. A call to the women and youth of America to contribute their enthusi asm to the success of the American experiment In democracy. A pledge to adhere to the course of government chartered by President (,'ooildge r Stanford University Stadium, Aug. 11.?Herbert Hoover accepted the re publican nomination today with a re Iteration of his stand against repeal of the prohibition amendment or any modification, and with the exposition !of a three-fold agricultural relief pro gram. The nominee repeated that he .stands (or "The efficient enforce, iment" of the laws enacted under the i prohibition amendment and added i that "whoever Is chosen president has under his oath the solemlt'duty to 'pursue this course." i For relief of the farmer he outlined a program, embracing tariff protec tion and Increased and cheaper trans, portation, supported by federal finan cial aid In building up farmer.owned and controlled corporations to take care of crop surpluses. In addition, he declared vigorously for religious tolerance; inveighed against corruption In public office; struck a note of idealism in the re lation of government to the people, and issued a call to the womeu and youth of the country to contribute their enthusiasm to the success of the American experiment in democracy. Speaking to a cast throng in this athletic bowl and to countless thous. ands In radio audience over the coun try, Hoover outlined his stand on prohibition without making direct re. ference to Alfred E. Smith, his de mocratic opponent, or to the New York governor's declaration for lib. erallsntion of the Volstead enforce ment act. "Modification of the enforcement laws which would permit that which the constitution forbids is nullifies, tlon," he said. "This, the American people will not countenance. Reiterating that he did not favor repeal of the Eighteenth amendment, the republican nominee said no one was to be criticised for seeking to change the constitution by lawful means, but added that the republican party' denied the right of anyone to seek to destroy the purposes of the constitution by indirection. Recorders Court Judge Hugh W. Perry wee assisted In the work of Franklin Recordera Court Monday by James E. Malone, Jr., who acted as prosecuting attorn. e> in the place of Capt. E. F. Griffin, ot Battery B. who Is in camp at Fort Bragg. The docket was a small one with most of the cases not ready tor trial, which lesulted in their continuance The docket was disposed ot as id lows: State ts Nal Radford, larceny and receiving, continued. State rs Otho Sneed, assault with deadly weapon, continued. State ts Otho Sneed, carrying con. sealed weapon, continued. State ts George Lee, carrying con. sealed weapons, guilty, 6 months on roads. \ State vs George Lee, aasanlt with leadly weapon, transferred to Super or Court Epsom Fair For 1928 _ Ye* sir, we are working-en our lair which will take place at Epsom High School in our exhibit hall on October 4 and 5, 1928. Our aim le to ehow the improvement In -our community. Thla le what one of our beat clttxens who le an Invalid composed about the fair. Franklin la their county, Louisburg their county seat, from^thelr home to city Is a 10 mile street, Epeom Is the Tillage school bonse shop and store, nearby Jlmmle Newman, wife and sons, the (our I call (arm perfection. They make such display, brought to (air at Epsom 18 kinds of hay, when our (air la opened 1928, come and let them show you one fair np to date, but one great attraction now before our eyes' la their triplet heifers com ing (or a prize. They have In their orchard fruit of many kinds, grand display from garden full of vttamlnes, other master armers, Mitchell. Wilson. OIU, Frazlers, Smith and others 1 could mention still. This is a small portion (or I understand that tfce Ayscue families nearly fill thla land, they are all good armers busy and alive, but the Newman (amly seems like a bee hive. Written by Mr. George T. Dickie. Tax Levy The following is the comparative tax levy for the years 1927 and 1928 for Franklin county: * County: 1927 1928 Schools 86 80 Bridge Maintenance 6 4 Debt Service, 12 13 General Purpose 10 15 County Home and Poor Relief 5 5 I Health 2 3 $1.21 81.20 Road Maintenance 1927 1923 J Dunns Township *40 32 i Harris Township 40 36 Youngsville Township 22 21 Franklinton Township 14 15 | Hayesville Township 32 31 Sandy Creek Township 41 30 Geld Mine Township 56 35 Cedar Rock Township 39 27 Cypress Creek Township 44 18 Louisburg Township 15 18 Road Debt Service 1927 1928 ' Dunns 28 26 i Harris 90 72 1 Youngsville 23 22 1 Franklinton j Hayesville 12 73 12 72 Sandy Creek 56 46 Goldmine 1.16 1.07 ! Cedar Rock 29 26 Cypress Creek r 68 61 Louisburg -?= 35 25 The special school tax levies was the same for both years. BATTERY B AT CAW Battery B. under command of Capt. | E. Griffin left Sunday morning by special train for Fort Bragg for their annual encampment. School Is A Going Business School going is a business?a big business?an expensive business when iwe estimate tbe money cost and the .value of the time used In attending school. It Is the desire of the su. Iperintendent and the teachers of the | graded schools that every" patTon get | the full value of every dollar expended for the support of the school. To that end we are again asking each patron to see to^t that his child or his chtldf rcn shall attend school regularly from the opening day to tjhe last, day of the term. Each days wojrk is a definite unit and when lest Is rarely regain ed. / Beginning children are expected to enter, school before the end of the first month or remain out of school until the beginning of the second se. mester, about the middle of January. Children who will become six years of age before Christmas will be ad milted at the beginning of the term. | provided the parents, so desire, hut we do not recommend that children so young begin school; the results of ;such early school going are not al. iways satisfactory; at this tender age, the mother naturally allows the child to play with school, and irregular habits and habits of neglect are form ed. r Children who will not be six years of age before Christmas will be re. quired to remain out of school till the beginning of the second semester. Last year a number of children fail ed of promotion for a variety of cause*. Examinations will be offered to alt such who feel that they have done enough study this summer to enable them to overcome the failure of last year. We have no desire to hold any child back; on the other hand we must maintain some sort of standard of work. Should we allow children to promote themselves, tbe school will become a very flimsy sort of In stitution. We want promotion to a grade to mean that the work of thej former grade has been done reason, ably well. It Is' presumed that all' patrons adcept this as a reasonable' requirement. i Quality tobacco Is being produced irhere the new fertiliser mixtures sere used, dolomitlc limestone ap plied and the ridge method of cul. Jvatlon followed this year. AMONG THE VISITORS M>U TOD KNOW AMD SOU IOI DO MOT KMOW. PwmuI Item A boot reiki III Their Krleidi Whe Travel ill There. Rev. E. C. Crawford visited Raleigh i ?? rd\^ Monday e e ? Mr. F. A. Roth visited Henderson Monday.' e Mrs. A. H. Fleming is visiting re attves at Mlddleburg. e ? ? Mr. S. C. Holden returned yesterdi Irom a trip to Morganton. * * *. Mrs. H. O. Bailey returned the past eeek l'om a vis!' to Roxboro. see Mrs. Pearl Johnson, ot Farmvtlle, Is visiting Mrs. C. B. Edens. ? ? ? Mr. Troy Williams returned this week from a trip to Ashevllle. e ? ? Mr. George Cooke, of Enfield, is visiting relatives in Loulsburg. e ? ? Hon. Ben T. Holden attended Nash County Recorders Court Monday. ? ? J* Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Collie, of Ral. eigh, spent Sunday in Loulsburg. ? ? ? Mr. Clyde White, of Raleigh, was a visitor to Louisburg Wednesday. Mr. Kenneth Collier returned this week fronts a trip to Carolina Beach. Miss Katherine Newman, of Heniier son, is visiting Miss Lucille Hudson. ? ? ? Mr. Thos. W. Ruffin. of Raleigh, was j a visitor to Louisburg the past week. Messrs. Bill Perry and George Grif. flr. visited friends in Goldsboro Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Timberlake left Wednesday Ifor a visit to Washington! City. ? I ? ? ? Mrs. J. A. Beam, ot Roxboro, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. R. G. Bailey. | ' ? * ? ? -r Mrs. R. R. Kisseli and daughter, Frances, are visiting friends in Dan. vilie, Va. I Mr. John R. Perry, o( Washington City. Is visiting relatives In Frank-, lin county. / * * * Mr. Frank w. Hunter returned this week from a trip to Atlantic City and New York. Messrs. T. W. Watson and Jake Frledlander are visiting Battery B., at Fort Bragg. Rey and Mrs. W. G. McFarland, of Kernersvill^, are visiting Dr. and Mrs. D. T. Smithwick Mr. F. A. Roth is In Waynesville attending a National District Deputy, Masonic, meeting. Miss Lucy Smithwick, of Greens boro, is visiting her parents, Dr. and' Mrs. D. T. Smithwick. ? ? ? Col. C. L. McGbee and family pass ed through Loulsburg Tuesday en route to Wrightsville. Miss Mattle King Handcock, of Beaufort, is visiting Miss Annie Wil lis Boddit this week. Rev. and Mrs. Harold J. Lewis, of Kinston, are visiting her parents, Capt and Mrs. L. L. Joyner. , Supt. E .L. Best left for Philadel phia Tuesday to take his brother, Mr. J. H. Best, to a specialist. Mrs. E. F. Thomas and Mrs. C. G. Bedford, of High Point, left Sunday for a visit to Atlantic City. ? ? ? Mr. R. C. Aunspaugh, of Raleigh, was a visitor to Loulsburg Tuesday, guest of Mr. w. D. Egerton. Mr. Q. S. Leonard and family left Monday morning for a ten day vaca tion in the State of Maryland. Mrs. J. M. Glenn and children, of Gateavllle, are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Yarborough. ?- ? e Mr. D. P. Smithwick and wife, of Buffalo, N. Y., is visiting his parents, Dr. and Mrs. D T. Smithwick ? ? ? Mrs. Norman Y. Chambiiss, of Rocky Mount, visited her mother, Mrs. J. J. Barrow the past week. ? e ? Mr D. E. Carter, bookkeeper at the first National Bank left today for his racation in the land of the sky. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Purvey and sons )f Hickory, visited his uncle, Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Herman the past week. Mrs. Jessie Hale and son, Emaett, pent Sunday in Ssnlthfleld With re itlves attending a family reunion, see Mrs. W. F. Beasley, Miss Pattle sasley, Mr. Paul Beasley and Mr. W. Beasley visited Bayvlew the past eek. ? e e Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Dickie and fern. BUNN SCHOOL TO OPEN ON SEPTEMBER 3RD Buna, Aug ant 13th.?On Monday. September 3rd the 1928-2# term of Eunn High School will begin with the tallowing corps of teachers: Principal, S. L. Bowen. Burgaw. N. 2.; Agriculture, T. D. O'Qulnn, Buna, X. C.; Home Economics, Miss Gerald Ine Person, Raleigh; Mathematics and Science, Miss Martha Cllne, Talbott, Tenn.; French and History, Miss Ruth. Lowderwllk, Thomaarllle Orphanage; English and History, L. J. Keith, Apex. Elementary school: seventh grade. Miss Lucy Wiggs, Bunn; sixth grade. Miss Ernestine Whitley, Zebalon; Afth grade. Miss Lucy Cain, White Oak; fourth grade. Miss Lucille John son, Bunn; third grade, Miss Lillta Mae Johnson, Garner; second grade. Miss Blanch Smith, Ayden; Arst grade Miss Winnie Cox, Zebulon. In speaking of the opening our correspondent says: "There will be a teachers meeting in the high school auditorium on Au gust 24th at 2:30 p. m.. for the pur pose of getting some of the details of the school year worked out and lined up, it will also be a get acquainted meeting, not only among the teachers but that the teachers may get ac quainted with as many of the parents and pupils. This is Prof. Bowen'a Arst year with us and we will see a tew new faces among the teachers. We feel sure we are going to have a very successful school year. Those who were members of the 1927-28 fa culty are Miss' Geraldine Person and T. D. O'Quinn of the high school and Misses Lucv Wiggs, Lucille and Llllis Mae Johnson and Blanch Smith. "All of the schools in Bunn Special Taxing District, except the new Har ris school will open'on Monday. Sep tember 3rd. The new school will be gin October 1st or 8th. Miss Avis Gilliam Entertains On Saturday night, August 4th', Miss Avis Gilliam entertained quite a num ber of her friends at her home near Sandy Creek at a birthday party. The guests arrived about eight o'clock and after playing music indoors tor some time they assembled in the yard where ithey played many interesting games. After enjoying them to the fullest 'extent they all went into the dining j room where Avis was gjvpn three trials to .blow out the 15 candles on ! the birthday cake. She was told that all remained lighted after blowing three times was the number of years ishe was to remain single, and believe | me she blew every one out the Arst time. After laughing a while over ' that they helped themselves to le 1 raonade, cake and pickle which they enjoyed very much. ! Those present were Mr. W. R. Joy. tier, Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Gilliam and I little son Cedrtc Earl. Misses Jose I phine Joyner, Christine Gilliam. WU_. mer Burnette, Ida Lucille Burn? ' Louise Murphy, Helen West and Delta Leonard. Messrs Bryant Leonard, Bronice Burnette, Garvis Murphy and Lonnie Burnette., They all went home wishing Avta many more happy birthdays. Macon-Murphy Miss Caroline Virginia Macon and Mr. W. E. Murphy, Jr., were happily married at YoungSTille Wednesday afternoon in the presence of only a few intimate friends. Rev. Arden B. Blaylock, officiating. The bride is the pretty and accom plished daughter* of Mr. and Mrs. George Macon, of Epsom and is da_ servingly popular among a host of friends. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W, E. Murphy, and is one of Louisburg*s most popular young men. They have the congratulations and best wishes of their many friends. ily, Mr. Willis Wilson and Wilson Macon are visiting relatives hi Greens boro and Asheville. ? ? ? Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Purvey, who have been visiting Mrs. Purvey's bro ther, Mr. F. L. Hermans, have return, ed to their home in Hickory. ? ? ? Mr Macon G. Smithwick, of Phila delphia, and Mr. O. M. Smithwick, of Greenville, S: C., are visiting their parents, Dr and Mrs. D. T. Smithwick. ? ? ? Dr. A. H. Fleming, Misses Helen Lelt?t Fleming, Margaret Turner, Elizabeth Clifton, Anna Fuller Par ham and Anna Grey Watson visited Raleigh Tuesday. ? e ? Miss Pearl Pearce, who recently underwent an operation for appendi citis, returned home Wednesday. Her many friends will be glad to know she is recuperating nicely. ? e ? Mrs. R. A. Bobbitt returned thin week from Lumberton where she haa been visiting her daughter, Mrs. W. 0. Lee. She was accompanied home by her daughter and little grand daughter, who will- visit them tor lone time. , . see ?S Mr. BUI Morris and Mr. Crudup Perry are leading tomorrow tor a tea lay trip to New Yok City. Atlantic 31ty and Waahington. While In New rork Mr. Morris wlH take arwil organ lessons under Mr. Lew Whits* ?htef organist of the Ro*7 Theatra
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 17, 1928, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75