The Republican,
April 15, 1926:
Pittsboro: Tuesday morning, April 6, the community was shocked when a telegram came announcing the death of Mrs. Percy Fowler at Washington, D. C. Mrs. Fowler was the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Beaman. Edith was very popular while a girl here in school, being a bright scholar, a talented musician and highly esteemed by teachers and pupils.
April 15, 1926:
Pittsboro: Tuesday morning, April 6, the community was shocked when a telegram came announcing the death of Mrs. Percy Fowler at Washington, D. C. Mrs. Fowler was the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Beaman. Edith was very popular while a girl here in school, being a bright scholar, a talented musician and highly esteemed by teachers and pupils.
The Republican,
April 15, 1926:
Pittsboro: Tuesday morning, April 6, the community was shocked when a telegram came announcing the death of Mrs. Percy Fowler at Washington, D. C. Mrs. Fowler was the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Beaman. Edith was very popular while a girl here in school, being a bright scholar, a talented musician and highly esteemed by teachers and pupils.
April 15, 1926:
Pittsboro: Tuesday morning, April 6, the community was shocked when a telegram came announcing the death of Mrs. Percy Fowler at Washington, D. C. Mrs. Fowler was the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Beaman. Edith was very popular while a girl here in school, being a bright scholar, a talented musician and highly esteemed by teachers and pupils.
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