Newspapers / The Rocky Mount Herald … / July 17, 1936, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Rocky Mount Herald (Rocky Mount, 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 Rocky Mo VOLUME 3, NO. 29 4 Mules Killed By Lightning V /, Macclesfield, July 15.—A twelve hundred dollar loss dawned upon J. 8. Varnell, who owns a five horse farm near here, Monday afternoon when he lost four strong, husky mules, but he is thankful that one of his team is left unhurt and al so more thankful that he was not in the stables feeding at the time of the tragedy. Although the re maining mule was in the middle* stall of the same stables where the other four were electrocuted, he es caped with only a slight shock. It seem 3 that around 5:30 P. M. when an electric storm was at its ■worst in this section, lightning struck a tree in the Varnell yard, this particular tree running from it a wire which braced one corner of the the galvanized roof of the stables. The currant ran this wire too sending the electricity directly over the animals, through the backs of their heads and necks where burned spots were found, to ths brain. It is supposed that the surviving mule had his head in his trough at the time of disaster. o Install Officers Rainbow Order Mary Lte Daughtridge Installed Worthy Adviser At Public Rit ual Here Miss Mary Lee Daughtridge was installed as Worthy Adviser of the Rainbow Assembly for Qirls at an impressive ritualistic ceremony whi.th was held at the Masonic Temple last night. Miss Nellie Speight, in stalling officer, presented Miss Dau ghtridge, who was saluted with grand honors by members of her assembly and distinguished guests after she had made her pledges and taken the solemn oath of her high office. Mrs. C. F. Wisner is Mother adviser of the Assembly here. Recognition was also given to Miss Roberta King, who is a past wor thy adviser in the local assembly, and who was recently elected Wor thy Grand Associate adviser of the J Tri-State assembly at the meeting held in the spring. . -.- 'J Honor guest for the ceremonial was Harold R. Moag, Grand Pa-, tron of the Grand Chapter of the Order of Eastern Star of North Carolina, the parent organization of the Rainbow Assembly for Girls. Mr. Moag was presented by Miss j Speight and spoke briefly to young co-workers on the subject, "The Work of the Rainbow Assem- j bly in North Carolina." Miss King shared the program | with the patron and spoke on "What the Rainbow Assembly Means to a Girl," following the presenta tion of Miss Daughtridge. Following the beautiful and elab orate ritualistic ceremonial the ex change of gifts took place, the first of these going to Mass Mary Pow ell Speight, the retiring Worthy Ad viser, in token of her efficient ser vices rendered as holder of the high office. Mrs. Howell Deßerry was a- so presented a gift in appreciation for her loyalty and efficiency dur ing her term as Mother Adviser. Miss King made the presentations. Mrs. Alice Maude Snipes, Wor thy Grand Matron of Lydia Chap ter of the Order of Eastern Star, was at the piano for the ritualis tic ceremony, and Miss Essie Hol scher served as installing marshal. She lead each incoming officer to her place after Mrs. Mable Bempt had opened the ceremonial with prayer and Miss Willie Leigh Clark, as installing recorder, called the roll. Miss Speight installed each of ficer and to Miss Daughtridge she presented the gavel as symbol of authority. In lier gracious speech of acceptance the incoming officer promised to wield the symbol with fairness and justice to all. Impromptu talks by officers of Ly dia chapter of .the Order of Eastern Star and of the Masonic units, and from guests present concluded the program, after which a social hour was enjoyed and refreshments ser ved. Installing officers for the* cere mony were Miss Nelle Speight, past worthy adviser; Mrs. Mable Dempt 'chaplain and chairman of the ad visory board; Miss Willie Leigh Clark, recorder, Miss Essie Hols marshal; Mrs. Alice Maude Smites, musician; Miss Mary Loe DaufeKtridge, Worthy Adviser; Miss Martha congest, Worthy Associate Adviser; Miss Laßue Griffin, Charity; Miss Hilda Snipes, Hope; Miss Jessie Parker, Faith; Miss Mildred Hawkins, chaplain; Miss Margaret Wooten, drill leader; Miss Dorothy James, Religion; Miss Annabelle Proctor, Nature; Fidelity, Miss Lois M-cCullen; Patriotism, Miss Ethel Tyree; Service, Miss Winifred Langley; Confidential observer, Miss Margaret Pittman; Outer Ob server, Miss Elizabeth Floyd; Mo ther adviser, Mrs. C. F. Wisner. o VAGARIES OF NATURE Keene, N. H. —While a majority of the country was sweltering in an unusual wave of heat, furnaces were lighted here as frost and near freezing temperatures ushered in the month of July. Temperature readings of 34 degrees were com mon in this vicinity. Nash Farmer Drops Dead At Work J. T. Moore, 47, a Nash county farmer, dropped dead while plow ing in the fields of his farm, four '.! h .rotn Rocky Mount on the Raleigh road. 1 h definite time for the funeral has not been determined. Rev. O. N. Marshall, pastor of the Arling ton Btreet Baptist church, will be in charge of the services. Burial will follow in Wilson. Surviving are his wife and five children, Vernice, Dorothy, Jarvis, J. T., Jr., and Clifton. Four brothr ers, W. L., of Wilmington, A. A, ' and J. R. of Willard, and D. F. of Brevard; and two sisters, Mrs. L. E. Worrell of Willard and Mrs. W. P. Holland of Magnolia, alsa survive. o Nominators Raise $591 Locally The Roosevelt nominators realized from the sale of the Roosevelt tick ets the sum of $591.00, which is considered a splendid showing. M. I F. Jones was chairman of the local! committee and Jasper Cumming?,! treasurer. The money has already 1 been forwarded to the treasurer of the National committee direct. Wilson Utilities Have Good Year Wiggins Reports Utilities Made Net Profit For Year Of »155,0 M Wilson, July 13.—After all ex penses were paid iWilson's munici pally owned utilities showed a net profit for the last year ending June 130, 1936 of $115,414.75, according to an announcement made by Town Manager W. M. Wiggins here Sat urday. The three utility departments, electric, gas and water, made a gross total income for the year of $436,681.59 while the net operating income of the plant was $164,910.66. Total expenses of the utilities for the year, according to the report of Manuger Wiggins was $271,770.93. Expenses for capital outlay total ed $109',495.51 w"hile the total capi tal outlay from the earnings was j set at $49,495.91. An appropriation; of $60,000 set aside in 1934-35 for, permanent improvments at the plant also deducted from the total gross income of the plant. total gross income by depart ments, as reported by Manager Wiggins, was as follows, electric de partment, $299,739.10; gas depart ment, $60,316.07; water depart ment; $76,626.38 while the total ex penses for each department, was electric department, $171,904.81; gas department, $43,445.13, and wa ter department, $56,420.99. Town Manager Wiggins estimated to the board of Aldermen at a re cent meeting that the total expens les for running the plant for the coming year would be $287,461.75, while the earnings that would oe available for the general fund next year were set at $135,426.10. Esti mated net operating income for the next year was set at $168,038.10 while capital outlay expense for the next year was set at $32,612. CUPID BUSY IN JUNE Cupid was indeed busy during June if he was as active in all parts of the country as he was in Elkton, Md., and in the "Little Church Around the Corner," in New York city. Records at the office of the clerk of court in Elkton showed that 1,189 licenses to wed were issued there during June, while wedding records in the "Little Church Around the Corner" divulged that 251 ceremonies had been performed there during the same period. BRITISH BAN RADIO ADS London.—ln extending the Brit ish Broadcasting Corporation's charter for another ten years, the British Government announced that all advertising will continue to be banned from the air. Tha broadcasting company was also in structed to continue refraining from commenting upon current affairs, both in its broadcasts and in the corporation's own publications. GETS MONEY LONG LOST Philadelphia. Motorcycle Po-' licemen Arthur Lewis was re cently handed a wallet containing $lB and a note, which read: "Dear Friend: Many years ago you lost some money. Some one found it. This will wipe the guilt out." Eleven years before Lewis had lost his wallet. The man handing the officer the new walliet ex plained that he was acting for a "friend." "MUCHLY" MARRIED Manila, P. I.—ln spite of the Philippine law which forbids po lygamy, Kakai Dagalangit, a Moro Datu of high rank, has thirty wives, many of them very young, and is known as the "most married man" in the Philippines. Kakai married his first wife while in his 'teens and has made it a point to acquire a new wife oach year. ROCKY MOUNT, NORTH CAROLINA, FRIDAY, JULY 17, 1936 ' Former Official ' Given Acquittal John T. Price Of Edgecombe Cosnty ! Held Innocent Of Charge* Filed Tarboro, July 15.—A jury of five | men in county recorder's court hero J yesterday acquitted John T. Price, [ 60-year-old suspended Edgecombe County home superintendent, of two ( charges—one of attempted assault on a 30-year-old female tuberculo \ sis patient in the county sanitarium >.and another of peeping at night through a window into the ward | where the woman and another pa tient were lying in bed. | George Fountain, Price's attorney, based his argument for acquittal on the contention that political enem ies of Price and of the county com missioners by whose authority he held oftiee, conspired with the wo man, Mrs. Dolly Edwards, to bring false accusations against th-i i aged superintendent and claimed the whole affair was a frame-up, timed to break shortly prior fco tin first Democratic primary June 6. The "enemies" were not named. Denying this, C. H. Leggett, i county prosecutor, pointed out in , I his remarks to the jury that Mrs j Edwards told others of the alleged , | assault almost immediately after it ] was said to have occurred in Oeto -1 ber, 1934, roughly two years be fore the primary. The trial was the culmination of a scandal which broke out late in May when Mrs. Edwards appeared before the county commissioners and said Price attempted to force illic it relations with her while she lay in bed at the sanitarium. Price «"as suspended from the »u --perintendency of the county home pending outcome of the trial. Whether he will now be .reinstated was not immediately learned. Mrs. Emma Thomas Succumbs At Home Mrs. Km ma Thomas, 64, wife of J. A. Thomas, died suddenly at her home in No. 1 township of Edgecombe county just south of the city. Funeral services were held from the home with Rev. E. C. Sexton, Missionary Baptist minister, officiat ing assisted. ,lgr Sev..J—A. SsOter field, Presbyterian minister, assist ! ing. Burial followed in the family ' plot in the Pineview cemetery. Surviving aro the husband, J. A. Thomas; three sons, W. J., J. L., and W. C. Thomas; two daughters, Mrs. Ada Dickens, and Mrs. An nie Bell Newsome; a sister, Mrs. J. S. Ruflin, all of Rocky Mouut. Also surviving are 13 grandchildren. 0 0 1 RED OAK NEWS ! o— o Mra. Janie Taylor of Winston- Salem is visiting relatives in vhe community. The Y. W. A. of the Baptist church met with Miss Margaret Graham Wednesday afternoon. A very good program was rendered if ter which lemonade and cake wore served. Miss Virginia Baker of Rocky Mount is the guest of Miss Olivio Jones this week. Mr. and Mrs. Bunn Griffin an nounce the birth of a daughter Fri day, July 10 at Park View Hospi tal. Announcement has been made here of the marriage of Miss Elgia Jones on July 7th to Bob Tharrington of Rocky Mount. They will mak e their home in Rocky Mount. Mr. and Mrs. K. S. Weaver vis ited relatives near Louisburg Sun day. Miss Dorothy Loftin of Goldsboro is visiting her grandmother Mrs. M. C. Beal this week. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Kennedy visited Mr. and Mrs. Lee Fisher of Dortches Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Faulkner announce the birth of a son, born Sunday, July 12, at Sanatarium Hos pital. Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Williams spent the week-end in Norfolk vis iting Mr. and Mrs Tommy Hoffler. Cicero M. Jones left Friday for Cleveland, Ohio to be gone several days on business. Mrs. E. E. Edwards is ill in Park View Hospital. CONSIDERATE ROBBER Harrisburg, Pa.—lt was a consid erate thief who recently relieved the various cash registers in James E. Grandon's hotel of $37.75. From the dining room register, he took $9.50, left $4.50; from the register for whiskey sales, he took $5.75 and left $10.30; and from the register for beer sales he took $22.50 and left $14.05. BOY, 7, KILLS SISTER, 6 Montgomery, W. Va.—After he and his sister Ruby, 6, watched other children shoot at birds, Orie Hall, 7, got hia father's shotgun and dragged it across the floor toward the win dow where the little girl still stood. The gu ndischarged, the load strik ing the girl in the back of the neck, fatally wounding her. o Drought dims hope of returning to a wheat export bade.. Manila Has the Largest Sun Dial * *>l Here, in Manila, capital of the Philippine islands, is the largest sun dial in the world. It is located on Taft avenue near the university and is one of the picturesque sights of the city that are shown to all visitors. When atmospheric conditions are right it records the time with complete accuracy. Above Suspicion The GREENSBORO DAILY NEWS in its editorial of Monday, July 13th, states "Election irregularities, wheth er or not they are established in the present instance, are going to continue in North Carolina, to varying degree, ! until somebody against whom charges are brought is con victed and sent to jail. In fact, it may require the incar ceration of any number of somebodies before that purity of the ballot which is so earnestly desired is likely to be attained." The State Board of Elections has been making investi gations from time t otime and invariably they find mis conduct. Our election officers and in many instances their conduct is so gross they turn these officers out; yet, there is not anything ever done about it. The board says there are irregularities. Now, who is at fault. Is it the State Board of Elections? Is it the County Board? The State Board is the controlling power and the responsibil ity must be theirs. Should not the chairman of the State Board of Elections be somebody other than the campaign manager o£ the ruling Governor. Should not the reputation of the State Board of Elections be like Caesar's wife, above suspicion. PRACTICAL EDUCATION It is absolutely necessary that the youth of the land should be taught the simple every day things of life. It is' TWcesswy*" that people- should be taught to use their hands as much as their bi*ain. There is more of the re lief money going to people who are supposed to be includ ed in the educated class than goes to the uneducated class who have to depend upon the use of their hands. The most helpless person in the world is a so-called educated person out of a job, who has never learned to use his or her hands. Our school curricula should include both manual and mental training. Regardless of what degree the teacher may hold it she is not a practical person, the teacher can not get the best results. The census of the relief roll discloses the necessity of teaching people to use their hands. Officers Elected By Court Clerks A. W. Graham, Jr., Named Presi dent; Meet Next Year At Win ston-Salem Wilmington, July 11.—Formation of a ladies' Auxiliary, election of officers, and the selection of Win ston-Salem as the 1937 convention city marked the concluding sessions today of the 19th annual convention of the North Carolina Association of Superior Court Clerks at Wrigh's ville Beach. A. W. Graham, Jr., of Oxford, Granville County Clerk, was elect ed president; J. Lester W|olfe of, Mecklenburg, first vice president; A. Leonidas Hux of Halifax, sec ond vice president, and W. E. Church of Forsyth, reelected secrj tary and treasurer. Officers of the ladies' auxiliary are: Mrs. E. C. Bylerly of Lex ington, president; Mrs. R. v'. Wells of Kenansville, vice presi dent; Mrs. N. Henry Moore of Wil mington, secretary; and Mrs. George C. Spoolman of Bertie Coun ty, treasurer. At the suggestion of retiring President A. T. Walston of Tar boro, the convention ratified his ap pointment of E. C. Bylerly of Da vidson County to represent the clerks on a State social security committee. Round table discussions of legis lative and office problems facing the clerks were held at the sessions today. E. A. Pelmgren, Charlotte certified public accountant, discuss ed "Accounting in the Clerk's Of fice." He stressed the need for a uniform docket system, one in which the full history of each case would be set down in some book of ori ginal entry. o TO MAKE MORE TRIPS New York. —Beginning in. July, trans-pacific air-mail service will bo increased from twice to three times a month, according to an announce ment by Pan-American Airways. The first passengers will be carri ed. in the fall. .—. —o Money circulation near record. Federal Reserve shows. Mother Of Local Man Is Dead Mrs. Nannie Fletcher Thomas, the step-inother of Captain Thomas of this city, died at her home in Beaufort on Tuesday. Funeral ser vices were conducted from St. Paul's church, of which the deceased was a life-long member. The Rev. Law rence Fen wick, pastor of St. Paul's was assisted by the Rev, Worth Wicker, of Greenville. Mrs. Thomas had been in Beau fort with her husband's mother for several days and Captain Thomas was called to her bedside before the end. They remained for the funer al services and spent a short time with the bereaved family before re turning to their home here. Other survivors include: a son, Alonza Thomas, of Beaufort; two sisters, Miss Bettie Davis, of Beau fort, and Mrs. Mary D. Shearer, of Norfolk; two brothers, Julian M. Da vis and Thomas D. Davis, of Ches ter, Pa., and two stepsons, Captain Thomas, of this city, and Sam Thomas of Beaufort. HAS NO FINGERPRINT Savannah, Ga. —When John Har rison Warrick needed a set of fin gerprints, he found he didn't have any. Following his trade of brick mason after the World War, War rick found, on being fingerprinted to get his soldier's bonus, that all traces of the loops and whorls were gone. However, after daily greasing and wearing gloves while working, ho hopes to be able to qualfy. EGG THEFT CAUSES DEATH Philadelphia.—The theft of -2 eggs from the basement of cafe own ed by Nicholas Pappas, caused the death of Leon Kernan, 48. Pap pas is accused of striking Kernan several times when he found the man's pockets bulging with eggs. The blows are said to have been the cause of the man's death. MOTHER DIES AT WEDDING Washington, D. C.—While vows were being spoken that made her daughter, Ruth, the bride of Er skine H. Rupp, Mrs. Van Buren Hillyard, 77, died as she sat wit nessing the ceremony in a fashion able Chevy Chase church. PARAGRAPHS ON NATIONAL PROBLEMS AT WASHINGTON Drive Is Started For Tob. Market There will be a supper given in Rocky Mount net Tuesday night for the purpose of inaugurating a campaign of advertisements in the interest of the local tobacco mark et. The city of Rocky Mount is lo cated in one of the best tobacco belts in the country and the people of Rocky Mount appreciate the im portance of this market. The de velopment of this market has been beneficial bothe to the city of Rocky Mount and to the farmer. Rocky Mount should show its in terest in the farmer and join with the farmer in seeing that the far mer receives a reasonable price for his crop. The city of Rocky Mount is just as much interested in the prices the farmer receives for his tobacco as the farmer is, because Rocky Mount is absolutely dependent upon ag riculture for its prosperity and tor its growth. Rev. C. G. Lowe Is Buried Here I Missionary Baptist Minister Of Nash Died Of Heart Attack— Dr.N Goodwin Officiated Rev. Calvin G. Lowe, preacaer and teacher for nearly four decades i nNorth Carolina and Virginia and native of Wilkes county, was bur ied here. He was the victim of a heart attack a thome here this week end. Rev. Mr. Lowe, pastor of Sharps burg, Mount Vernon, and Enom Baptist churches in Nash count}*, I succumbed Saturday afternoon about | three o'clock. The funeral was non ducted from the residence, No. 562 j Avent street, Tuesday morning with Dr. H. J. Goodwin, minister of First Baptist church at Suffolk, Va., | and assisting were Dr. J. W. Kia- ; cheloe, pastor of the Frst Baptist! church here, and Rev. O. N. Mar-i shall, pastor of Arlington street Baptist church. Interment was made locally, and the Junior Order of United Ameri-1 can Mechanics furnished pallbearers. I Rev. Lowe had in times past j served about a dozen pastorates, ir.- I eluding those already mentioned and the following: North Rocky Mount, Stoney Creek, Red Oak, Whaley ville, Va.; Enfield, Eureka, South Quay, Leesville, Oak Level and Forestville. I Born in Wilkes county about 641 years ago, he married Miss Ollie Rogers, of Wake County, in Wake about 37 years ago. She survives) him. He has preached near 40 years, I and for 13 years taught at Moravian j Falls, N. C., in a school there. He' belonged to the Missionary Baptist group, was a Junior Order of Unit-i ed American Mechanics, a Woodman i of the World, and had been a Ma-] son. For nine years he and part' of his family have been living here or at Dortches nearby. Prior to that Whaleyville, Va., was home, and a number of years ago he used to live here also. Ho was at one time active in the YMCA work locally. Surviving are his brothers, C .A. Lowe, Lucius and Gordon Lowe, all of North Wilkesboro; Rufus and Edgar Lowe,, twins now in Texas; C. C. Lowe, Winton, two sisters, Mrs. Ralph Jennings. Alabama; and Mrs. J. A. Isaac, Winston-Sal em; and the children, Mrs. H. W. Churn, Suffolk, Va.; Mrs. R. 11. Wallace, Rocky Mount; Eva, Doro thy, and Edwin Lowe, all of Roc ky Mount. The Junior Order provided pall bearers. NEW RULING Brooklyn, N. Y. —Judge Franklin Taylor recently held that autoists who drive through mud puddles and splash pedestrians are guilty of third-degree assault and can be pun ished accordingly. DOG CATCHER BITTEN Millville, N. J.—Sam Pettit, dog catcher, had a unique experience re cently. Taking an unlicensed dog into custody, Pettit received a se vere bite—mot by the dog but by its irate owner, a small boy. NOTICE Those desiring to subscribe to The Rocky Mount Herald may do so by sending SI.OO with name and address to The Rocky Mount Herald, Rocky Mount, N. C. Name Town State Route No. SI.OO PER YEAS BORAH SUPPORTS PLATFORM IDAHO SENATOR POWERFUL CRISIS IN STEEL PLANTS POLITICAL IMPLICATIONS CONDITIONS FAVOR STRIKES FEDERAL FINANCES THE DROUGHT MENACE ROOSEVELT PLANS TRIP FARLEY'S VACATION WATCHING LANDON By Hugo Sims, Special Washington Correspondent Declaring that ho had "no ta , tention" of "bolting the ticket, 1 * | Senator Borah pledged his support i last week to the Republican "plat j form." Immediately from Topeka ! came the news that Governor Lan . don was "delighted'' to have the j "cooperation" of "one of th© great , est American citizens." The Sena* j tor's statement had been intimated |by earlier evidences of aatisfacton I with the Republican planks on mon ! opolies, money, internatonal rela | tions and agrculture. Just how far ! the Idahoan will go in support of ) the nominee is not stated but we , think it safe to predict that ho will take an exceedingly active part In the campaign n the Western Statoc. That an active campaign by Sea. ator Borah in favor of Governor London will be an asset to the Kan san is unmistakable. His full parti, cipation in the drive to sell the Kansas Governor to the farmer* j will mean much added strength, j Senator Borah, it will be recalled, . did considerably effective work far Herbert Hoover in 1926 in tho farm area and is generally credited with having had much to do with keeping the Agriculturist-Republicans in line that year. Borah's views on inter national affairs, monetary subjeota and economic isolation are supposed to fit in well with the farm areaa where he will do his most effective work. It is not likely that he wilt be featured in the Bast where hia views on finances and monopolies are not very popular with many of i those supporting tho Republican nominee. , The cauipagn to unionize the steel industry, now being conducted by John L. Lewis, head of the Com mittee for Industrial Organization is certain to meet vigorous opposi tion from the steel companies, who through the American Iron .ind Steel Institute, have announced that they will use every resource to pro tect "employees and their familiea from intimidation, coercion and violence," and to aid them in main taining collective bargaining, free from interference from any souroo. The steel industry declares that the object of tho campaign will prohib. it the employment of any one not a union member and declares that n oomployee will havo to join any organization to get or hold a job. This statement of the position of th© steel industry is taken from an advertisement inserted in Lhe leading uaiiv newspapers of the na- tion recently. | Speaking for those trying to or ganize the workers of the steel in dustry, John L. Lewis hurled i charges of" lawlessness" at the in -1 stitute and trade associations of the J five billion dollar industry, an,d I i-amed 'f there violence, Labor will bring to justice thoM , wuo are guilty una will hold l) accountability "those who are real ly responsible—hankers, directors, and officials of the steel corpora tions. He declared that the steel corporations, thrt.ugh paid agents, will seek to precipitate strikes and I violence and interfere with the drive being made to unionize the worker#. Significance is attached to the fact that the advertisement of the SA el Institute used th|n phrase "free from interference from any source," which is exactly the phrase used in the Republican platform to regard to the rights of workers. Mr. Lewis, on his sido, quoted tho recent statement of President Roose velt that America in really ruled by ,in economic dictatorship which must be eliminated before the welfare of all classes can be fully realized. It is evident, from these quotations, that the campaign in the steel in dustry is irretrievably mixed up with the presidential campaign and, fur this reason, certain to have some effect upon th© election this fall. Just how far this will affect the fortunes of President Roosevelt and Governor Landon remains to be teen. It may be said, at the out* set, however, that most of tho in. dustrialists by tho Steel Institute, are and have been for (Please turn to page four)
The Rocky Mount Herald (Rocky Mount, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 17, 1936, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75