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KVEBTBODI BOOST LOL'ISBl'BG The Franklin AH ADYLK1ISIXG BEDIIM THAT BBINCH BiStiLTS A. P. JOHNSON, Editor and Manager THE COUNTY, THE STATE, THE UNION SUBSCRIPTION $1.50 Per Year 13 VOLUMN LX. ? LOUISBURG, N. 0., FRIDAY, MARCH 8TH, 1929 (10 Pages) * ? NUMBER 3 HERBERT HOOVER IN AUGURATED PRESIDENT Big Inaugural Parade Steady Drizzling Rain Failed To Stop One of the Biggest Inaugural Oc casions in History of Washington ? Curtis Inaugurated Tire President., Washington, March 4.?Herbert! Hoover took his solemn oath as Pres ident of the United States today while thousands of American citizens, men' and women, stood before him, silent,' in front of the steps of the Nation's' Capitol. | A drizzling rain dripped down. The throngs raised umbrellas. But Her bert Hoover, a serious, solemn figure in the midst of all the ceremony, stood bare.headed and let the water fall upon his close cut hair as be spoke a distinct "I do", when the oath was read. ? Then he bowed low ^fd slowly raid ed the open Bible .to his Hps and kiss ed it, while all the thousands, reach ing far out to the borders of the Cap- i itol grounds, were silent that even the soft patter of the light rain seem ed noisy. Solemn Figure The new President of the United States was the solemn, sobered figure of that whole gathering. Near him stood Calvin Coolidge, smiling his quiet little smile, plainly light heart ed. He was a slight? but agile figure who had shifted the tremendous bur deh of responsibility of the Presiden cy to the broad shoulders of Herbert Hoorver, and the weight already was bearing down with a relentless, sol emn pressure upon the nation's new Chief Executive. In a-drlzzllng rain, which dampen, ed their gay trappings, but not their spirits, an Inaugural parade of repre sentative Americans passed by Presi dent Hoover today. The new President stood tn a glasrf enclosed reviewing stand before his new home, the White House, and watched the thousands of his coun trymen file past By land and by air they came to pay honor and welcome to the Iowa boy who fought his way to the highest : position -his country could t^vp him. Flags, some of which bore the marks of battle, dipped on land in brilliant salutes to the President, while over " head roaring dirigibles wagged their rudders and dipped over the review ing stand. < The giant dirigible, Los Angeled, queen of the American air fleet, bow ed her silver head to her new Com mander-in-Chief. A squadron of airplanes hummed through the mist and falling rain, cir cled the reviewing stand and passed into the fog. Notable Company Seated with President Hoover And Vice-President Curtis were Mrs. Hoo ver, Mrs. Edward Gann, sister of the \ Ice.Presldent, some of the members of the new Cabinet and invited guests. Flanking them on both sides were members of the diplomatic corps with cocked hats and high hats. In spite of the rain the Inaugural parade was the most brilliant the Capital has seen In 20 years, perhaps longer. It was colorful, interesting and inspiring. At times it brought broad grins to the face of the new President, some times deep thought, again light amuse ment, and once or twice sorrow. The fleeting expressions on Mr. Hoover's face presented a true interpretation of the sptTlt of the parade. Most of the time the new President here a look of deep concentration. His mouth was set in a straight line an if the unrolling pageant which moved past him for fully two hours brought realization of the serious du ties ahead of him fS the next few years. Little Child Burned To Death The little live year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Ellison, who live near Harris' school house about seven miles south of Louisburg, was severe ly burned on the afternoon of March 1st. The Injury from the burns prov. lng fatal, she died that night Information received from that neighborhood Indicated that Mr. Elll-| son, janitor of the Harris school, had gone over to the school building to i get It ready for an entertainment that was to be given In the school that night, and Mrs. Ellison had gone over to help him with the sweeping, leav*-1 lng the children at home. When the little girl's dress caught on Are, the older child, not knowing what to do. ran over to the school house to get the mother. By the time they returned,' the child was burned ?o badly that she could not live. The body was carried td Rocky Mount Saturday tor burial. EDWARD BEST CURLS WIS TWO GAMES The girls basketball team of Edward Best High School defeated the Sprfng Hope team at Spring Hope Tuesday night by the score of 35 to 11. On Wednesday night the Edward Best' girls defeated Youngsvtllr at Iioulsburg. The score was 20 to 3. , I ARGE DOCKET IN RECORDER'S COURT Quite a large docket awaited Judge James L. Palmer In Franklin Re coiders Court Monday alter the court having been recessed to make way for the regular term of Franklfn Su perior Court In addition to the large number Interested In cases many^ vis itors were In attendance. The dock et was disposed of as follows: State vs A. W. Sandllng violating prohibition law, pleads guilty, Judg ment suspended upon payment of CCSt8ate vs A. W. Sandllng, unlawful possession of whiskey, pleads guilty, fined *25 and costs. State vs Eugene Faulkner, distill, lug, pleads guilty, 6 months on roads suspended upon payment -of *100 flne ^StatT'vs Dave Patterson, distilling, pleads guilty, fluid *100 and costs. State vs M. P. Childers disOMM s rrr.rrr.d0.'. tszz] "*State SoVSood session of whiskey. Plead? ty' d months on roads and fined *25 an costs. Road sentence suspended for I^StatTVs Willis Perry, distilling, I guilty, 8 months on roads, to be sus pended upon payment of *100 and instate vs Dalter Dunston, unlawful possession of whiskey, 1 * I months on_rflfldfle?sususnded urn? 'payment of *50 and costs.?? [state vs June Dav!8,. unlawtnlpos ! session of whiskey, pleads guilty, ^.i'a'Btt.'TS. L.*. ???? uilty, 8 months On roads, suspended ipon payment of *100 and costs. State vs W. E. Kearney, assault, ruilty ludgment suspended upon pay ment of costs and giving peace bond >f State vs Wm. Cannady, assault with leadly weapon, guilty of assault. An ^Stlte ^ WUliam Pearce. violating proMbttion law. pleads guilty, fined ^State vs8Jnmbo Long, assault with weapon, guilty. ? month, on road, sentence to begin at exp ratlon of sentence now serving, commission. ?^^rSre Shac^ford, Buck C<x?e assault with deadly weapon, ooke pleads guilty, 6 months on ro*l ispended upon payment of to "1 50 and costs. Shackleford. guilty, adgment suspended upon payment of ?s\ate vs Tony Yarboro. assault with eadly weapon, pleads gull ^ ^ S& leave to hire 'out to "stalls B. M. Stalllngs. unlawful ossesslon of whiskey, called and a-iled and continued. State vs Julia Foster, larceny, I"111*" erred to Superior Court for lack of "'surTsVbt. Williams Pace car ving concealed weapons, not Kullty. State vs John Day. Jr.. operating mtomobile intoxicated, pleads guilty, ; months on roads suspended upon laying *50 and costs and not to drive , car in six months. ' State vs Juston Munn- Urcen,L nn vceivtng. Pleads guilty. 6 months on ?oads. suspended upon payment of *50 Itate^vs J H. Nordan, larceny and eivlng. Pleads guilty, 6 months on ids suspended upon payment of *50 1 costs. , . . State vs T. M, Gupton, drunk and orderly, nol pros. ^ The following cases State vs Robt. B. Taylor, bad check State vs Norman Harris, unlawful sseslon" of whiskey, on account of less of attorney. r 3tate vs Norman Harris, dlstllllngj 3tate vs Tommie Oupton, assault, jtate vs David Fisher, disposing of LUIC V O ?? teamed property. tate vs Jesse Young, Laster Youhg. lard Pearce, Will Oay. violating tate Tt 9. L. Parrlsh, unlawful pos. sion of whiskey. DR. 8MTTHWICK WRITES ABOUT SE8QUI CENTENNIAL T It Is Indeed Interesting to know how our people are beginning to look forward to our 4th July Celebration nnd tell mo of the one fifty years ago. They say we will be with you. bring our basket and have our friends share our dinner. We like that old ttmey way better than a big free spread and tob great a rush. The suggestion has been mado that thb Betterment Associations of the schools mlgh have refreshment stands ito aid their plans. I know there will [not' be allowed on the grounds one 'selling goods, wares or food for prl [vate gain, but It will be a good plan ,to have refreshment* convenient. The proceeds to go for some needed Im provements of local communities. 1*he attendance Is going to be very large. WOMAN'S AUXILIARY TO MEET The Woman's Auxiliary of St. Paul's Episcopal church will meet Monday afternoon. March 11, at S: 80 with Mrs. M. 8. Clifton. All members are urg. ed to be present. Subscribe to Ths Franklin Tlmss Richard H. Wright Dead Durham, March 4.?Richard H. Wright, 77, Durham capitalist and the last surviving member of the group which amassed fortuhes as pioneers in the tobacco business here, died at Watts Hospital in Durham this after noon at 12:50 o'clock, after an llfness of about seven months. He was strick en at Craig Springs, Virginia, on An. gust 19, was removed to a Roanoke hospital and was later mowed to Dur ham. Prior to his illness, he had been active in the direction of his vast business enterprises. Rose From Obscurity Mr. Wright was at one time partner to Washington Duke and sons, J. B. and B. N. Duke, leaving them in 1S85. His career was an interesting one of triumphs in matters of finance, and hQ rose from the obscurity of a small mercantile business in Granville coun ty to a place of financial leadership in the South. He Is survived by two sisters: Miss Mrry E. Wright, who made her home with Mm. and Mrs. Lucy Ball, of Greensboro; two nephews, T. D. Wrtgi" end P. H. Wright, Jr., sons of Mrs. T. D. Wright, all of whom made ?he<r hemes with him; and four nieces Mrs. F. D. Pierce, of Weldon; Mrs. John W. Clark, of Franklinville, and Mis. S. C. Chambers and Miss Mary Ruth Wiight, of Durham. Funeral services were conducted from Bonnie Brae, the home, Wednes day morning at 11 o'clock, conducted by- Dr. John -W. BmlUi, pas'.ur of TMU 4ty Methodist church; Dr: W WT Pcele, pastor of the First Methodist church, of Charlotte, and a - former pastor of the deceased, and Dr. D. H. Canlon, pastor of the First Presby terian church. Interment was made ft- the Wright Mausoleum at Maple wood cemetery. ? DAtlt ITot -FnwpwWh The death of Mr. Wright was not unexpected, for his condition had been very serious for sometime. Death was caused by a complication of kid ney troubles, from which he had suf fered for many years. Richard Harvey Wright, was born in Franklin County on July 13, 1851, the son of Thomas Davenport and Elizabeth Glover Wright* Whdn Richard Wright was only six years of aie^his father died, leaving the widow' and her children to atrug. gle through tne hard years of the Civil War. The mother herself passed in 1S65, and after the crop had been laid by. he went to Louisburg Male Acad emy at Louisburg, X. C., and later he attended the Horner School, in Gran ville county. Following this he hired out to a merchant in Oxford, and clerked three years for $50 per year. At the expiration of the three years, he entered into a partnership with a man and opened a mercantile store at Tally Ho, this being In 1870, and later he opened a store at Durham. Generous Giver He was a member of the Trinity Methodist church of Durham, and his philanthropies were carefully chosen. He was the founder and benefactor ot Wright Refuge, a home and asylum for orphan children, located just out side the city of Durham on a beautiful 2S-acre tract of land. This Refuge will take care of 50 children, and to It he has given money and property amounting to $100,000. He has given $430,000 to Louisburg College, at Louisburg, of which^$80,000 was for the erection of the Pattie Julia Wright dormitory. ? To Get Clock To Sing Town Bell The Board of Town Commissioners met In regular monthly session on Monday night for the transaction of -business. On" roll call there were present, Mayor Williamson and Commissioners Ford, Allen, Joyner, McKlnne and Person. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. The report of Chief of Police Mea dows was read and approved. ? The Clerk was instructed tot wire Wallace and Tierhan to repair chlor Inator which was sent to them for re pair. The Clerk was Instructed to pay a no'e for $1,050.00 due to the American LnFrance Fire Engine Co., which be comes due for payment on March 15. MV. Ho'well, Chief of the Fire De partment was before the Board with reference to quarters for members of the Fire Department and the matter was referred to a committee compos ed of Mr. Person and Mr. White and report at the next meeting. Mr. Turner, of the Carolina Tele phone and Telegraph Co. was Instruc ted to place a gong and telephone at some convenient place In the busl. ncss section of the town which Is to be used for an alarm In case of Are. The Clerk was Instructed .to get quotations on a clock that would ring the town bell at all hours. No further business the meeting adjourned. STTOTINO DAIRY FARM PROBLEM A group of men are meeting earlT Monday night at Edward Rest High, School to study their problems In, raising and handling dairy cattle. Any who are Interested will be welcomed | at these meetings. JbTATE PRESIDENT SPEAKS AT LOUISBURQ Dtilghh'ul Banquet Held at I'raakll" Hotel by Sons American Beio'ution ?Dr. D. T. Smlthwlck Anion? Speakers?C. H. Yarborongh Prcsld I ed. A most interesting meeting of the (Sena of the American Revo.utior., '.he! ifirst of its kind ever to be held In Louisburg, took place in the Franklin j Hotel on the night of Feb. 28th. at which occasion a delicious supper was served? The meeting was called to order by Mr. C. H. Yarborough. presiding, who expressed his regrets that Judge Hen ry A. Grady, who was to have spoken, could not be present because of indis position. However he said that those present, though pot able to hear Judge Grady himself, would have the peas ure of listening to the reading of his original poem, "Mary Slocumb s Ride showing the spirit of the women of the Revolution, which he recited in his speech at the Battle Ground of j Moore's Creek Bridge. ! Dr. D. T. Smlthwlck, member of thej Board of Trustees of the National So ciety S. A. R. then addressed the meeting. Being one of the oldest j members in the state and active in or ganizing this society in the state, Df. Smithwick knows the value and need of such an organization as this which 4s- being -farmed here.?-H? reminded tor hearers that7 -as Piaukliu cuuutr was 150 years old on the 12th of this past molnth and no such meeting had ever been held here before, they were making history. "May we stir the dust of time and glean the best of the past, for making better the future, he said. "We belong to a band of pa; trioia who devire good govern?e?t, and chefish the eternal truths for which our ancestors died to establish liberty that we might live to enjoy its blessings." The aims of this organ ization as stated by Dr. Smithwick are to perpetuate the memory and spirit af the men and women who achieved American independence, to acquire and protect historic places, erecting suitable monuments and markers, to encourage historic research in rela tion to Revolutionary soldiers and pa tHdtsrRr fheTTsh. rhamtarn afi| extend the institutions of American freedotn, to foster true patriotism and love of country, and to aid' in securing for mankind all the blessings of Hbetiy. Dr Smlthwlck then Introduced Mr. Harrison G. Otis, of Rocky Mount, who as speaker of the evening, stated that it was his desire to give to those present a clear idea of what this or ganization stands for, why it be gun, and to tell just a bit of its his tory "My vision,'' he said, 'Is for us >? get back to real Americanism. It is our duty to keep those principles for which our fathers fought The first organization of this kind, he was formed in California in the 70 s. Then New York and Connecticut formed similar societies. Finally the organizations of all the states** bu New York met in Washington and un ited. The purpose of this organiza tion is not to show that one man is better than anyone else, but is to band together those men, who through in heritance have within them that spir it which prompted our ancestors to fight for and carry upon their shoul Iders the organization of our country, that they may feel a greater responsi bility of carrying on the work which their forefathers began. The Society of 8. A. R.. said Mr. Otis, is responsi ble for "Flag Day," "Constitution Week." laws passed against the dese lection of the American flag, and for prohibitory laws against immigration. In 1911 the State Society S. A. R. was organized, but did not exist long. It was reorganized in Rocky Mount about one year ago. It has a mem bership now of about three hundred and fifty, with the slogan, "The Larg est Society in the South soon"; but they want to cut off that last word right away. As it is now, the Histori cal spots of "North Carolina are not; recognized. " The State S. A. R. la working Jowara marking these sites so that everyone may recognize them. Following the program, a meeting of the local chapter was held in which it was moved and passed that Mr. C.' H. Yarborough and Dr. S. P. Burt retain their official positions as President and Secretary respectively of the Louisburg chapter, and that these two name other officers for 1929 and adopt the constitution and by laws. Dr. Smithwick announced that the society has already offered Good Citizenship Medals to every high school in the county, and that It is working toward having a glorious I celebration at the Sesqul fnteiinlal on the fourth of July at which It is expected about twenty thousand will be present. Sl'SDAY SCHOOL DAY Next Sunday will be Sunday School ( Day In the Go To Church campaign . at the Methodist church, when a spec la'. program will be observed at the, morning service. Rev. Daniel tone,' pastor, will preach from the subject, "The Power of Thought." At the evening hour, 7:30 o'clock, he will preach from the suhV t "A Great Perception." All are invited tn " 4d at tend these services. TO SELL COUNTY LAND J. A. (reek more and L. M. West Ap pointed Koad Trustees?Man)' Re. ports Received. The Board of County Commission ers met in regular session on Monday with all members present. After ap proving minutes of previous, meetings the following business was transact ed: The Commissioners responded to call for reports wltjt detailed actions on matters referred to them. J Reports of Dr. R. F. Yarborough, County Health Officer, Mrs. Alta Shil ling, Home Agent, and E. C. Perry, Superintendent of Public Welfare, were received and filed. The Chairman in his report stated that the bills recommended to the Ceneral Assembly had been introduc ed as follows: Increase in amount for collection of taxes, per" diem for Commissioners engaged in special work and providing for a county.wide system of roads. Upon order the County Accountant was required to make distribution of all taxes by the-tenth of the month following. Lizzie Copped"- -was allowed a re bate on taxes listed through error. J. A. Creekmore was appointed Road Commissioner for Cypress Creek town ship. Upon recommendation of T. W. Watson the bonds of the Sheriff as snhmltted were accepted The Chairman appointed J. Z. Tet j rell to act with T. W. Watson to find i suitable purchaser for the County \ property situated on Nash street, i The payment of the Ford notes was taken up and deferred. Joe Joyner was placed on outside pauper list at $10 per month. A. -formal resolution was "passed lo bcrrow $30,000 to meet the County obligations until taxes were collected. L. M. West was appointed Road Trus tee of Cedar Rock township to act for W. H. Ivey until his recovery. Dr. A.^H. Fleming was before the Board tn the interest of securing a Farm Agent for the County. B. Sturdivant "was Instructed to investigate the duties of the Health officer, so that .^the commissioners might be infornpSH as to every phase of LkB aurk udder"TPetr Irrrtsdtotton. Report of J. , A. Hodges, County Accountant was received and filed. Report of John Hedgepeth, Super, jlntendent of County Home, was fe [ceived and filed. He reports 6 white jand 10 colored inmates, j After allowing a number of ac. .counts the Board adjourned Memorial Services tTo R. H. Wright Rev. J. H. Shore will be the main speaker at the Memorial services to be held In the Methodist Episcopal church here, Friday morning at 11 a. m. in honor of Richard H. Wright, benefactor of Louisburg College. Among other speakers will be Pres. | A. W. Mohn, who will speak for the faculty of the College, and one of the members of the student body. The public is cordially Invited to attend these sendees. To Draw For... Chevrolet Saturday Loui3burg Kiwanls dub in their rer* , ular meeting last Friday evening, set the date for the drawing of the Cher, relet coach that is to be given away for the under-privileged child fund, on next Saturday. March 9th. at S p. m David Harris and Jake Friedlander were appointed on a committee to co operate with a similar committee from the Chamber of Commerce to have a change made in the outgoing mail I from the post office. Louisburg needs a mail to leave around seven o'clock j in the evening to facilitate the busi. i ness mall of the day. In a synposium. conducted by Ar-! thur Fleming. "Arthur Mohn, Jake Friedlander and Daniel Lane, a uni que program was pht on. Gets Arm Broken On Thursday February 28, S. W. Young, mechanic? at the Colonial Pine Company, had the misfortune of get. ting his left arm broken In three places as a result of getting it caught In a belt while working on some ma chinery. Street Service Telephone Chief of Police B. H. Meadows in forms the TIMES that a large tele phone whh a large gogng will he In stalled on a telephone post nt . the Northwest corner of the Court Square to beused to receive Are alarms and police calls. The number of this phone will be 8 and anyone turning I" a Are alarm or wishing the ser vice of a pollcman are Invited to call this phon > and hold same until It can be answered. Two DayB To Marry "Two .Days to Mfirrv", a play full of life end Interest, to be given at the l new Harr's school. Wednesday even.'i Ing, Marel 13th, eight o'clock. ] AMONG THE VISITORS SOME IOC BROW AM) SOME lOfl 00 ROT KNOW. Pemon?l Items ibool Folks ill Their Friends Who Trarel Hero lad There. ? Mr. E. H. Malone visited Raleigh Tuesday. e e e Mr. J. C. Matthews, at Spring Hope, visited Louisburg Monday. ? ? ? Mr. Ben Wood, of Spring Hope, was a visitor to Louisburg Tuesday. ? ? e Messrs. J. A. Hodges and E. W. Pur. gurson visited Raleigh Tuesday, see Mrs. F. A. Roth returned this week from a trip to the Northern Markets. ? e ? Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Allen and Mr. Sam Allen spent Sunday in Rocky Mount. o e ? Mrs. John Robinson, of Livingston, Mont., vistted Miss Lucie Davis the past week. ? ? ? T. *" Miss Louise Taylor, of Chariofte, is visiting her parents, Sir. auwMrs. G. "D. Taylor. ? ? ? Mrs. J. A. Beam, of Roxboro. visit ed her daughter, Mrs. R. G. Bailey, the past week. i _ I ? .* ? . Supt. E. C, Perry ilsiieU GastOflia this week to take a little child to the Orthopaedic haBpitq.1. ? ? ? Mr. and Mrs. Roy Grimm and chil dren, of Oxford, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Person. Jud Cooke, of Franklinton, ^spent Sunday and Monday in Laurinburg on busi. ness. ? ? ? Miss Pearl Pearce, who is teaching in Nash county, spent the past week, end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Pearce. ? ? ? Dr. W. R. Bass returned this week from a trip to Tennessee, where he purchased a car load of milk cows for Franklin County: . ? Mrs. Florence Fuller and Mr. Nor. man Perry, of Durham, spent the week-end with friends and relatives in and near town. ? ? ? Messrs. Sam Parks, Jack Brown and Jake Friedlander spent a few days the past week in Baltimore and Philadelphia on business. ? ? ? Little Miss Martha Thompson, who has been visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Allen, has return ed to her home at Franklin, Va. > e m Messrs. F D. Finch, J. J. Pitts, Clement Richardson and Hobart Brantley, of Spring Hope, were in ? Lcuisburgg Friday attending court. ? ? ? Mrs. S. C. Holden, who underwent an operation at Park View Hospital; Rocky Mount, the past week, return ed home Wednesday somewhat im j proved. f * * * Messrs. W. E. White, A. W. Mohn ai'd Richard Mohn returned Tuesday from Washington CHv. where they attended the Inauguration of Herbert Hoover as President of the United States. '' ' lit Mrs. C. E- Griffin, of Washington, t>. C., returned home Friday after' a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. ' W. Perry. Mrs. Griffin was accompanied home by her mother and Miss Margar et Griffin, of Rocky Mount, who will attend the Inauguration while there. ? ? ? I Pres. A. W. Mohn. Mr. W. E. White, Vice-Chairman of the Board of Trus-, tees of Eouisburg College, Miss Sallle P Belts. Dean. Miss Alma Bixietl. teacher of Mathematics. Miss Murray. Librarian, and girls representing each and every organization in the college attended the funeral of R. H. Wright in Durham Wednesday. e ? ? Mr. Claude L. Dureen. of Raleigh, was a visitor to Loulsburg Wednesday. Mr. Duren Is representative of the Federal Farm Land Bank, of Colum bia. In charge of the eastern section of North Carolina. He expresses sat. isfaction at the condition of the Banks business in his section and is very op timistic over the future. ? ? ? Messrs. J. M. Allen. M. S. Clifton and Webb Loy returned Tuesday from a two week's motor trip to Florida. While in the tropical state they at tended the Sharkey.Stribllng bout at Miami and Mr. Clifton also visited his son who was only recently transferred from St. Petersburg to Jacksonville, the transfer being a promotion. , MISS OLIVIA HOBGOOD SAILS Having finished her work for a Masters Degree at Geachera College, Columbia University. N. Y. oiw'Feb. 28th, 1929. She sailed cm the 8. 8. Leviathan for London, England, for n few months study In the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art Miss Hob good will be a member of the faculty of Welleetey College, WellesJey. " 1929 and 1930.
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
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March 8, 1929, edition 1
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