Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Dec. 7, 1928, edition 1 / Page 1
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EVERYBODY BOOST LOriSULRG The Franklin Times AY 4DYLKI1SIYG XEIIIl'M THAT 'liiriYUS KF. SILTS 4 7. JOHNSON. Editor md llmpr THE COPMTY, THBST^E, THE UNION " SUBSCRIPTION $1.50 Per Yea> VOLUMN UZ ? AiuuiuiiuiLtf ii i i ? m I ? in v i i ii-f i ii1 rira u w i rr ^ r*r?r? '4A _ I 1 J - ? _ NUMBER 42 LOUISBURO, N. C., FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1928 (10 Pages) LOUISBURG COLLEGE BURNS Main Building Erected In 1856? Destroyed WE S T WING ALSO IN fiTOjNS Fire Originated in Tbird Story Of West Wing Over Dining Room?Loss Estimated from $175,000.00 to) $200,000.00 With Insurance $102,000.00 ?Rocky Mount, Raleigh, Henderson and Franklinton Fire Departments Render Valuable Aid?School^Work Suspended until after Christ mas?Franklin County Buil ding to be Completed Imme diately. tLouisburg College, an insti > .'' ion which probably aurpass .< .ill others of its kind in age a . . vadition, being 149 years _..lTered a tremendous ca hiiui., .arly Wednesday raoru i.?g iu the century andTi half of its. existence when two of it< Uiilifings were totally des troyed by iire, with a loss of ap 1>; oximately of $290,000.00. 'the two buildings which suffered a total loss were the malu building, erected in H?&6 which contained the <?; ecutlve offices and parltra, and the west wing, an annex built in 1924, v. hich contained the main dining room and accommodations tor about tlfty girls. The West Wing was. the chief sufferer, being an entire loss. The fire was first discovered shortly br lore one o'clock on the third floor in the rear of the West Wing just above the dining room. The origin of the fl'c is unknown but is supposed to have been caused from a defective wire. The Louisburg Fire Depart ment being called responded immedi ately and fought bravely to save the burning buildings. The Franklinton, Henderson, Rocky Mount and Raleigh Fire Departments who were called upon for assistance responded prompt ly :ind~tought valiantly to the end. Ic was only the brave efforts and heroic work of the members of these depart ments that prevented the entire Col ic.- e plant from being burned. The Davis Memorial building was damaged somewhat by water, but the Frinkltu County building and the Pat tie Julia Wright Memorial Dormi tory suffered no damage, the latter Leing in no dangejr at any time. The loss of the buildings and damage to the furnishings is estimated to be be tween *176,000.00 and *200,000.00, with insurance of ^92.000.00 on the build ings and *10,000.00 on the furnishings. ' The girls in the college showed wonderful self control, no hysteria being evidenced, A calm worthy of the occasion prevailed. Quite a tew, especially those who roomed on the fourth floor, lost all their belongings, some of the girls rushing from the buildings clad In their night garments. All of the girls escaped from the buil dings safe and uninjured, much to the praise of several of the girls, es pecially to Miss Mary Ethel Knox, who heroically rang the School bell steudilg tor more than fifteen minutes, when she discovered the jjre during which time all of her possessions were (onsumed. Miss Lydia Covington, llusiness Teacher, was among those - receiving Injuries, receiving a cut ou t! e (ace. So far as is known no one else was .injured, among those resid ing in the College. Mr. M. S. Clifton, Cashier dk^e Farmers and Merchants was" sir Bank, waaTlrUck by a trunk and Mr. (oghlll, a member of the Henderson Fire Department, was struck on the head by a falling brick. Through the generous efforts of the .-itlsens of Louisburg the girls were awakened and sent from the buildings and much of the furnishings were re moved to safety. The people of Louisburg freely opened their homes and supplied th^ten breakfast tor th^ntlre group. Their kindness and hospitality will never te forgotten by the faculty and stu dents of Louisburg College. President A. W. Mobn was In Ral eigh when the fire was discovered and made, as many believe, a record break ing run to Louisburg. In an inter view he stated that as a .osult of the *rj the College will be closed until after Christmas holidays. The girls lett Wednesday to retnhn to their sev eral homes. Plana have already been gotten un derway to complete the. Franklin Copnty building by the end. o11 the Christmas holidays. This building when completed will accommodate about oue hundred and twenty-five young women. The Executive Committee of the College will hold a meeting Thursday morning at which time plans 'will be perfected for the rehabilitation of the College plant. It hfexpected that all, the friends and patrons will rally to hefc aid. Judge Palmer Holds Recorder's Court Judge James L. Palmer qualified as Judge of Franklin Aef'ordeFk Court %nd held the Monday morning session, wlfh the assistance of Prosecuting Attorney E. F. Griffin. Only a few cases were on the docket and none of special Importance, however Judge Palmer demonstrated his judiclar abll-, I'y In the prompt and efficient dis patch of the business before the court. The docket was disposed of as follows: State vs Albert Wilson, operating automobile intoxicated, pleads guilty, -lined ISO and costs and required not to drive an automobile for 90 days. State vs Albert Wilson, violating prohibition law, pleads guilty, fined $10 and costs. ? , .' State vs Raul Andrews, operating a.ttomoblle Intoxicated, continued. State vs Paul Andrews, violating 'prohibition iaaigMcontinued. State vs E. L. Foster, carrying con1 coaled weapon, continued. State vb Beaufort Bryant, violating prohibition law*- continued. State vs Judge Perry, disposing of mortgagged property, nol pros, prose cuting witness to pay costs. State vs Rufus Hudson, assault with deadly weappn, continued. State vs Irving Green, violating Inhibition law, pleads .guilty, fined $50 %nd costs. - Little Girl Run Over * ?'?V By Automobile Jane Murphy, the little five year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 'M. C. Mur phy, was the victim of an automobile accident there Sunday, sustaining u broken leg, the breajc being just be low the^Mc on the left leg. Tile child was struck by the car just as she was crossing Main street tflng from Mr W, H. Yuri orough's corner over to the Methodist church. The car was being driven l>y Aiarie MitcMner, daughter of Rev. J. F. Mltchiner. - The accident was unavoidable. She was taken to a ] hospital in Rocky Mount for treat i ment and is improving nicely. Mrs. W. H. Cooper TaKes Own Life Mrs. W. H. Cooper committed sui cide Tuesday morning about 11 o'clock at her home about five miles south of Louisburg by shooting herself through the heart with a shot gun. It is stat ed that she accomplished the act by placing the stock of the gun against the door and touching off the trigger with a yard stick. She was about 25 \tars of age and was the daughter of Mr. Charles Hunt, ot near Leah's church. She leaves no children. She is survived by her husband and a number of brothers and sisters and other^ relatives. No reason for the rtsh act has beep ascertained. The funeral services were held at Flat Rock Baptist church Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock and the inter ment was made in the church ceme tery. Large crowds of sorrowing friends and relatives were present to pay a last sad tribute. The bereaved l^usband and relatives have the deepest sympathy of the en tire community. Welfare Drive Launched The Welfare Board met in Supt. Perry's office Wednesday morning. In t? is meeting, discussion ot the Christ mas Welfare Drive resulted in the same plan that was used last year to raise funds, viz. a house to house campaign to secure 25c per household; Committees appointed have begun work. Any donation will be gratefully accepted? to assist in provision for the poor at Chrtstmaa * Baptist Young Peoples Union to Hold Meeting The regular-monthly meeting of. the Baptist Young People's Union of Tar River Association will be held on Sat day, December 8, at Popuar Springs -hurch. The program committee has planned an interesting program, and ail O. A.'s, R. A.'s, Sunbeams, and Y W. A.'s are urged to be present. This meeting will be held separate ly from the W. M. U.'s and each lead er will be expected to bring a car full of enthusiastic boosters as their delegates. I Attend American Legion Banquet Among those attending tha Ameri can Legion Fourth District Rally ban quet held in the Virginia Dare Room >f the Sir Walter Hotel in Raleigh Tuesday night from Loulshurg were: Mrs. A. Tonkel, Mrs. C. C. Collins, Miss Lynn Hall, Mrs. H. H. Hilton, Mrs. Fred Leonard, Mrs. C. A. Rag Iftlld. Mrs. H. W. Perry, Messrs. C. C. Collins, T. K. Stockard, S. P. Boddie, Clyde Collier, A. W. Macon. T. C. Al-j ston, Ben Ogburn. H. H. Hilton and Dr. R. F. Yarborough. Major Boddie was one of the speakers for the occas ion. ' Entertains At Dinner Supt. John Hedgepeth, of the Frank lin County Home, entertained the old and new county officers and a num ber of friends at dinner Monday. The 'able was bountifully supplied with baked pig. boiled ham, sparerlbs. bar becue, fried and baked chicken, pick les, vegetables, cakes, pies and many ether things that make one wish his capacity-doubled. All was excellent ly prepare d and taiore than enjoyed by nil whose privilege It was to be f-es cnt. v | 'The 'county is fortunate in having Mr. and Mrs. Hedgepeth in charge ct the Home. He has proven his* abil ity to take care of. ana beautify 'the n?w home and Mrs. Hedgepeth is u past master at the art of taking tare of the inmates and serving a big tHn ne-, and those who were present at the feast Monday were fortunate in being numbered among the friends of Mr and Mrs. Hedgepeth , '?* Tuberculosis Seal Sale Launched The Sale was launched Thanksgiv ing day. Seals were place* at First National Bank, Farmers and Mer chants Bank and Boddle's Drug Store, headquarters for Klwanl&ns,' who liavejponsored 10,000 seals. Seals were istrlbuted over the coun tr in all the schools. A contest is on for sale of largest number of seals and prize of $10.00 lias been offered school district win ning. * In Milts High School Boy Scouts .?re pitted against Girl Scouts to win $500. Buv Seals! Buy Seals! Buy Seals! Report Public Welfare Work Mr. -E. C. Perry, Superintendent of Public Welfare, reports fifteen ju vi nile and adult cases attended to du<?iug the month of November. He has found a home for a little white hoy whose mother and father are not uhle to care or him, and has supplied food and milk for three little children whose parents are not able to proper ly feed them. The Welfare depart ment had charge of the trial of a little fourteen year old white boy whose fat iber and mother were not able to con trol him. He was placed on proba tion. A little fourteen year old white boy was also tried for disorderly con duct on the streets. The Girl Scouts v.'sited the County Home Thanksgiv ing and carried fruit and randy to all the Inmates. Among the adult cases, Supt. Perry reports that a T. B. patient is being provlcled for; Trim Davis, an old cripple (Adored man has been sent to the County HonflT; treatment has been given" two for cancer, one for goitre, and one for sinas trouble; a white woman has been sent to Park View hospital for treatment and clothe* and wood have been furnished an old col: ored 'woman who was not able to get (hem for Herself. In addition it is reported that the County Home and jail are both in good condition. Resolutions of Sympathy Inasmuch as the recent deilth of Dr. J. E. Malone has brought great sor row to the hearts of the citizens of Louisburg and Franklin County, be It resolved; ? 1st That we, the members of the Nurses Association of Louisburg, -'do rcaliie and fully appreciate the great and good work rendered by Dr. Ma lone.- and that we do appreciate the great loss the county has sustained, for as a cultured, courtocus gentle man, and a highly able physician. Dr. Malone had won the esteem of the S' tlre county. . Our heart goes out in sympathy to the wife and family, who will miss his companionship of these many years. We pray that in the time of their trouble, God may be to them their Guide, Refuge, and Strength. 2nd. JThat a copy of these resolu tions be sent to the family of the de ceased. Mrs. N. B. Tucker. B. N*. Mrs. 8. C Foster, R. N. Miss Annie L. Macon, > R. N, Miss Ethel Sugg. R. N. Subscribe to The Franklin Times FIRE AT DOCTOR A H FLEMINGS RESIDENCE! Loty-liuig was again aroused by the ire al.trm Wednesday evening aboutj 7:30 o'clock when It was discovered1 that Dr. A. H. Fleming's residence on I .Main street was ablaze. The fire was ! Arat discovered by Mr. Percy White1 who was passing the house. None of! ?be family were at home. The fire' was cop.Anefl to the kitchen, having originated in the wood box whence it made its way through the side and Jc-p of the roqm. The Are would have oeen more dlsbtetrous had It not been uiacovered so soon, and had the Are department not responded so quickly ttud worked so faithfully. As it was, more damage.was.done by water titan" by Are. The damage caused by Are and water is estimated at about $400 or $S0i . being covered by insurance.' Suspense To GaB" For Humanity The call to our Christian land A) hetp the children, orphan children of B ble lands met with a hearty res ponse in the churches of Louisburg, hut Sunday. Golden Rule Sunday, so ret apart for this call. Near East Relief ih recognized nou ns a notable project in practical re ligion. Thousands of pastors preach *d. , last Sunday on the Gol den Rule as exempliAed in tlie work' of Near East Relief. President Coolidge approves the plan, sees in It the means of improv ing international relationships. The Testmony of Eye-Witnesses "I have had the privilege of seeing tt all)the way from Greece through the Palestine and Syria areas. . .. I came back-lsith not, a single suggestion of chauK. because it seems to me thai our Near East workers, who are sure running the whole gamut of relief Tr " work,' could not possibly be ,doing tasir work any better thari they are." ?Or Arthur E. Bestor. President Chautauqua Institution. New Yorlt. Water Report The following Is a report on the condition of the city water of Louls burg: Reported, 11-27-28. Sediment, heavy (alirm. hydrox.) Color, v-sl. ? f Turbidity, 0. Odor, cold, 0. pH. 6.8 B. coll in 1 c.C. 0. B. coll In 10 c.c. 0. Total bacterial count per c.c. at 3S C.. 4. Count on lactose litmus agar per c.c. 0. Acid-producing bacteria per c.c. 0 ... J. XV. K., Analyst. yiAMMOTH STILL I? CAPTURED IN FRANKLIN The largest still ever raptured in F-auklin county was found Saturday In tha. upper edge of Sandy Creek township next to the Warren line. The raid was made by Peter Dean, A. S. Wiggs, J. S. Rowland, Dave Huff and i. J. Dean. ~ The officers found the outfit running at full hl/ist but owing to a sentinel p.aced in. a tree nearby they did not catch the operators.. Sixteen boxes con tafning eight thousand gallons of beer wire destroyed, besides this the offi cers found a 500 gallon boiler, a-three hundred gallon steamer, 60 feet of copper pipe, 16 feet of galvanized pipe, tour wash tubs, three buckets, one gal lon of liquor,. 15 five-gallon kegs, 16 cases of half-gallon fruit jars, thre^ sacks of meal, one cross cflt saw, one pair of mules and a two horse wagon. The boiler and steamer had tobe de stroyed as the officers found more than could be harried away in a two horse vtgon. * ?> "The Meaning of an Ideal" The above will be the subject of the morning sermon of Pastor Daniel ' ane, at the Methodist church next Sunday. At the 7 o'clock service he will preach from the text "The Absent Church Member.'* There will be a church conference following the morning service. Every member is urged to be present. All are invited to attend these ser vlces.?* TO CALL PASTOR At a meeting of the pulpit commit tee of the Louisburg. Baptist church teid Wednesday evening It was decid ed that the committee would recom-i i\,end to the church at the Sunday morning service next Sunday to call < pastor The committee is especially nvlous that all members of the ;h*trch be present at this time. SFNBEAMS GIVE PROGRAM The Sunbeams of the Loutsburg Baptist church gave their Foreign Mis sion program on Wednesday T?lght. M.te boxes had been given in advance tor the Lottie Moon offering. The child leu earned their nlckles and dimes In various ways and showed a willing ness to make sacrifices, the following names are those who gave as much as ?1. . ?? Ann Freeman, Marie Hilton, Horace Hilton, William Wells, Maxlne Thar rfngton, ' DR J. E MALONE TAKEN EY DEATH! V r;I Known and Be * cti Physician lU*<es?roiurat Sort ices Held Fri day?Lnige Number* Attetiu Fun eral. Dr. J. E. Malone, one of the oldest i ar.d best-loved men In Franklin coun-1 tv died at his home . here Thursday night of last week at 8:15 o'clock. Ji.r, Malone. who was 77 years of age. was borp in Franklin county near Louisburg and had been ?practic ing medicine here for over 50 years, was greatly beloved by his many pa tients and the public generally. For many years he was county health of ficer, resigning about two years ago when his health began to fail. Dr. Malone is survived by his wife, ?"ho was Miss Mary Fuller, a sister of Edwin Fuller, the poet. He also ! leaves three sons and two daughters !cs follows: James E. Malone, Jr., E. H. Malone. of Louisburg: and J. Ful ler Malone, now trrtlhtna: Mrs. S.'J. Purham and Mrs. E. L. Best, both of Louisburg He was a member, of the Methodist Church and all his mature life ' tyas active in 'the work of his church, and a member of the Franklin County and State Medical Societies. _ The funeral was held from the Mnthodist church Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock, conducted by Hevs. Daniel 'Lane and E. H. Davis, and the inter ment was made at Oaklawn cemetery. Ijftge numbers of friends of the fa'm ,iiy was in attendance at both services sad the floral tribute was especially large and beautiful. The pall bearers were as follows: Active? R. J. Malone, Puller Malone, Jr. Edwin Fuller Parham, Ellis Par ham. E." L. Best, jr. and Juo. W. King. Honorary?Drs. S. P. Burt, J. 0. New ell. R. F. Yarborough. H. G. Perry, H. H. Johnson, R. B. Henderson. In the death ot Dr. Malone It is re cognized that Franklin County has 'est one of its most valuable citizens, whose life among his fe'.lowraen has been a. striking example .if the true Southern gentleman, public spirited r.ess. progress and stability. The tendest sympathy. Is extended the bereaved family and relatives. PBOXffEJT REUNION A prominent family reunion took place when Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bob bin entertained thirty guests with a delightful barbecue dinner in their hospitable home, complimentary to Colonel and Mrs. William T. Wilder of St.'il'aul, Minn., and Mrs. John S. Tomlirtson, of Washington, D. C. Those present were Colonel and Mrs. William T. Wilder of St. Paul, Minn.; Mrs. John T. Tomlinson, Wash ington, D. C.; Mr. and Mrs. Thos. B. Wider, of Aberdeen; Mr. C, F. Zimmer H. Ailea, and Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Wil der, I. H'lsburg. brothers and sisters of tie honoreess: Others were Miss Lizzie ?J '.ee NTs. Kate F.- And" ?sou. Miss, s Nellie ant Mary, Gregory Fort, of Ral eigh; Mr. and Mrs. Osborne Lee and Elizabeth B. Lee of Lumberton, Miss Ai'ce Page Wilder, Robert and He.iry Wilder, of Aberdeen; Mr. C. F. Zinner ?nan, St. Paul, Minn.; Mr. and Mrs. Caither Beam and Gaither, Jr., Mr. and Sirs. Paul Griffin, Mr. and Mrs. Nor wood Fuller. Mrs. E. A. Kemp. Mrs. J. N. Harris, Miss Lucy Allen. Mr. Sam APen, Mr. White Wilder, all of Lou isburg. Colonel and Mrs. Wilder hav en gaged passage for around the world cruise, S. S. "Belgenland," sailing on December 17 and will not return un^ til May, 1929. They will visit Cuba, Panama. California, Hawaii, Japan-, Clina, "-.Phlllippine Islands, India, Egypt, Palestine, Greece, Italy and France^ \ Zanders-Gump Wedding The Zanders-Gump wedding-will be solemnized at Gold Sapd school on Friday night, December 7, 1928 at S t'clock. The admission will be d{ v'ded between Gold Sand school aud the sponsors. This play is being pre sented by the W. M. S. of West End j llcptist church, Henderson. It Is a; royalty play and has been given sev eral times with great success. It includes all the comical hits such as Maggie and Jiggs. the Gumps, Barney, Coogle, etc .j Just A Little Story (Not? "Dun") y&aee upon a time thero was an edi tor who published a weekly newspa per It. 3. small town. His subscription j list was very small, and the majority of his subscribers hadn't paid up and things didn't look so prosperous to Kim. so he decided to call th? atten tion ol those who were in arrears by enclosing with each bill a little slip of paper, which read lUSTYKH? - Once It was said, "that a certain ladv kneaded bread with her hat on, she kneaded bread with her gloves on and she kneaded bread with her shoes on, but if the delinquent subscribers don't come across with the ? 'dough' j pretty dsrn quick, this editor .will need bread without anythiiig on." ?J. T. HOWARD. FOR FIRST CLASS JOB PRINTING phone; m COL. C. L. McGHEE ELECTED CHAIRMAN New Board ?Commissioners Or ganize Monday. <?- M. Beam Elected Attorney, E. F. (?riftin Elected Presenting Attorney, K. If. Minor Elected Janitor Com mittee Assignments Made hy (.hair nian?To .Meet Again Tnesday, Be ep m her 13th. ? * | The u?w Board of Coramlasioners J1 Franklin County, composed of C. IU McGhee, J. B. Sturdivant, C. B. Durham, J. Z. Terrell and T. W. |V'ataoh, met Monday afternoon at two o'clock and organized by electing the following officers,. C. - L. McGhee, Chairman; G. M. Beam, Attorney; E. F. Griffin, Pr.osecuting Attorney; and R M. Minor, janitor for the Court House and jail. After their bonds had teen accept- *. e', the following officers were sworn in; F. W. Justice, Sheriff; S. C. Kol den, Register'of Deeds; R. H. Lay ten, O*roner j ahd the Constables of the different Townships as follows, J. 8 Young, Youngsville; J. E. Hight, Fiaiiklinton; F. Si. Ayscue. Hayes vhle; F. F. Hicks, Sandy Creek; O. H. Leonard, Gold Mine; E. S. Gupton, Cedar Rock; A. S. Wiggs. Louisburg. Administering the oath of office to tna new- officers having been comple ted the. committee assignments at.fob;.,r |lows were made by the Chairman: * C. L. McGhee?Revenue, County* In debtedness, county home, education, roads. \yC T. W. Watson?Annual/Report of ' officers. Bonds of Coupty officials. Li cense and peddlers, xfourt House buil ding, jail building and land in Louis? fur?, education and bonds. J. Z. Terpen?Accounts verified and audited.. Special tax districts and b-un(jafies, and County Welfare. Barham?Employment of pris ers. stills and officers fees, special hx districts and boundaries? i J. B. Sturdivant?Weights and mea isures. Home Demonstration work, ap ' propriations. and Health. After disposing of a number of rai I oor matterstftjncluding deciding whe I ther or not the officers may be requir ed to give bonds in regular bonding I companies, the Board adjourned to m-.et again on Tuesday, December Is. TUo Board of County Commissiou jtrs met in regular session on Monday i with all members present. After jr.adlng and approving minutes of the 11 ' evious meeting business was dii j posed of as follows: Report of Mrs. Alta Shilling, Heme | gent, was received" and filed, j Report of E. C. Perry, .Superintend : ent Public Welfare, was received and I filed. Report of Dr. R. F. Yarborougb, (County Health Officer, was received and filed. _ Report of John Hedgepeth. Supertn jtendent of County Home, was receiv ed and filed. The County Accountant was au thorized to correct the acreage and tsx valuation of the -Penny " Mitchell ! uid in Gold Mine township. Report of County Accountant on j Sheriff's office was ordered, received j and filed. ; It was ordered the pavfhent of $161. 102 on notes of County Home property (by Dr. D. T. Smithwick be received taid time extended to February 1st, 1929. A motion that if Holden and Leon a"i would pay their notes down to $7.500.0th the remainder would be ex tended. The County ^Accountant was author ized to drop' from the records the ac counts of O. Y. Yarboro and C. B. Kearneyf, finding the same to be in solvent./ The County Attorney was instruct ed to report on the present status of the P.-B. Griffin and E. S. Ford notes a' the next regular-meeting of the -Board. The Board agreed for the Frankllu |tcn school district to borrow $5,000. j 00 from the" State for the erection of a Colored school building in that -lis? trict. A number -of accounts were allow ed. closing up the work of the old Board and adjournment was taken ?s>ne die. Cake Walk The young people of St. Peel's. Episcopal Church will have a "Cake Walk" and Bazaar on Monday even ing. Dec. 10th at 8 o'clock In the home of Miss Eleanor Yarborough on Sun art Avenue. The public is cordially invited. The walking will take place t t nine o'clock. Go, take you*- dimes and prepare to laugh. Entertainment At Pre?peet There will be an entertainment at Prospect December 14th, at T p. m. Boxes, candies, cakes, etc. will be sold and the proceeds will go for the ben efit of the church. Qo oat and eater the evening. One hundred and fifty-throe cluh ooys and girts of Buncombe coavty attended the aanaal rally and act' ment d?V fit AMiOTtlle
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
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Dec. 7, 1928, edition 1
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