Newspapers / The Goldsboro News (Goldsboro, … / May 20, 1922, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of The Goldsboro News (Goldsboro, 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
SATURDAY MORNING, MAY Mi IttL 1 \ WOMAN’S PAGE I \ . » •>y ■. 5 •i • .. V [ .. _ _ ■I * •„ . • , I Appliqued i- ■ i ■ 1 •* . -** ■ ■ ■. • ••»••••• •• * LOCAL AND PERSONALS • •'••••••••* Mr, J. R. Rhea of Richmond is ru ling in tho city. .... ♦ Col. A. C. Davit returned yesterday from Oxford. •• • • V t Mm, John Bell of Mount Olive was ■ shopper here yesterday. .... Mr. M. N. Epstein returned yesterday from Kinston where he attended the Shrine eeremoaial. .... Mr. Simon Levine, Jr., of Baltimore, la in the city visiting Mr, George Par four for the week-end. • • •. • * Messrs. R. H. Phillips and H R Mason returned yeeterday from Char ters, nuking the trip la on automo bile. * .. J -„•••• Mrs. C. C. Morgan of this city, wh . has been visiting in Salemsburg, re turned home yesterday afternoon. •' - v .... Mrs. Wm. Crbansky, of Salisbury. N. C, who was formerly Mias Charlotte ' Edwards, arrived last night to be with , her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Asher Ed wards Mrs. Aaron Hyman, of Phila delphia, nee Miss Essie Edwards, ae , companied by her husband is also visit ing her parents. * • •• 'Dr. and Mrs. J. N. Johnson had a. their guests yesterday Hon. and Mrs. River. Johdson and little son, Rivera, Jr., of Wadsaw. IF YOU WANT REAL GOOD BARBECUE OR REGULAR DINNER VISIT THE .*! « f> * • American Case Tablaa Rrterrri For Ladle*. Pollta Seralea. Everything Sanitary W. Walnut Street Ntit Creech Millinary Btora EVERETT TRUE . ... By Condo / HOUJ THIS f I yiA'V AN APPOINTM«NT kMTM YtJO TO I HOOT VOV AT YOU* HOViSS y»ST*.«rOAY fMRNOON, 9UT- I _ IOOOOT THg^gg. \ ~ | IBBBk «\ f s ll—,— . ■ \ IVA S THOftA ACC fllC-WT, M«. . 4NO MO 'DOvjOT 1 DtOct'T H&Af* you QeC4uS& Oofl 'Dooff OOCC HAS V*OON OUT OF ro« SOMC TlMg. r— yoo'cc havo op Ti«a cow to l*ix IT u/Wica vou'A-a at mom <t R« • CU<*g«-ATtM<S 111 [ | J* \ |! . tt* - i L Mr. and Mrs. E W. Viek are visiting Mrs, Vick's sister, Mrs. Raymond Pol lock, ip New Bora. ~*• • » » Mr. add Mrs. B. H. Ortrfin have ft ■ uraed to Raleigh after I viaitt to Mro*. Gafin's sinter, Mrs, M S. Hines Mr. Mark Eisner,'of New York clt, j ir a visitor. 3 **** sv'. i Mr. t*. M. Michapx returned heme («k --terday from WaahingtoU, aMrempanled by Dr. R. B. Miller, Mr Mtehaux re centiy underwent an operation a» the Episcopal Eye, Ear. Nose and Throat hospital, in tfapt city. ...» 1 Mr. C. M. Black, who wont to Fey cttovillo to attend the funernl of a re I- I stive, baa returned home. .... Mr. and Mrs Aahe r Edwsrds and so Mr. Nathan A. Edwsrds, returned y. terday morning from Baltimore wr.ert Mr. Asher Edwards received medical treatment, and is greatly benefit*. * thereby. V. D. C. HOLD MEETING | A yery successful meeting es the Thomas Ruffin chapter of tho United j Daughters of the Confederacy wm bold in tho Goldsboro Public Library yeeter : day nfttoruoon at 1:>0. Thera ware fifteen members present, and in addition r t« routine business, motion was made ' : that letters of thanka bo writtan t« 1 Judge D. H. Bland, who delivered tho splendid memorial day address; and to Sheriff W. D. Grant and Mr. J. B. Hooks t for the barbecue dinner which they provided for tho Confederate vetterans j en that day. Plans ware formulatetd for holding a barbecue on Thursday, June Ist, on the , court house square, the purpose being ' to raise funds to send the Confederat soldiers to tho reunion in Rich mono placed in charge of the various branch- i es of work. After the business mast ing. the 0. D. C. and the D. A. R. UWre guests of the Society of Colonial Dames. 1 | at an iiitercsting talk by Mr. 8. P. Binary on tho Colonial History e. ; Afnericg. fiOI.IWHOKO BOYS WIN DISTINCTION Mr. Alan McGehee', son of Mis. T' o» j McOohee, and s Junior at tho Unlverrty of North Carolina, was recsntly oL" cd a member of the Order of the Golden Fleece, the highest honorary society at i ths Hill. Ten members ware seleetedj ' from the entire student body. Mi.* McGehee has won s number of Hono.a since going to Chapel Hill, among them ■ being the presidency of the Sttudent Council, tho college self-government I organisation; and the vies preaidancy of the Young Men’s Christian Asaoeia- I tion fo r the coming year. He it a member of the Bata Theta Phi fratern ity, and will rin<ah hla collegiate work i next year, hia schooling having boon in termingled by the world war. In which served thiye years as captain of a local military company, Mr. Stsrttag Wooten, son of Mra. Ltl liaa D. Wooten, is a member of tne class of 19X2 at Chapel Hill and ho de siyves honorable mention because of the fact that hia name boon en the eo Ijvgo honor roll every' quarter-tom . fog. the post two veara. Ho la a mem ber of the Kappa Sigma fraternity. Both boys boro been prominent in athletic and social circles. Goldsboro is proud of all bar young folks, but especially proud of theee two boys. g BIRTHDAY DINNER PARTY v, , Mr. Paul Borden s birthdoy on Tburs 14ay WAb hude.Ahr occasion of a de lightful siirprioo dipper party at kis ** iRW* #B »Y*i pulbbrry stooet. Wken My. Borden vemeed for kin cue tome ry h» found in addition to MriU Bor f*Al'W'^ r f l «“••»* »bo shopetOd him FgKdMVoulotlons end gopd Wt»kr* T*o house was beautifully dec are Li I for the occasion With a profusion «f cat floaters, onR the dining tabla was of ora td with a'ieaurpipso of variegated swoot peas. Souvenir place cords de noted each guests' seatt. and a fault' sssly prepared eoursa dinner was asadc an occasion of groat merriment, inter spersed with toasts and jests Before leaving tho gaoau enjoyed a gams of bridgo. Those present were Mias Elisabeth Boyle, Messrs. Tom Dewey. Frank Dan loll. Kcnnon Borden, Edwin Borden. George Daniels and Mir. and Mrs.'Paul Barden. WITH MR. AND MRS. WITHRRINGTON Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Wilkerington wart hosts last night at their home en Can tor street in honor of Mr. Wltheriagtoa. abase birthday anniversary was bein celebrated. ° The homo was lavishly docoratod with Dorothy Porkiaa rooas for the occasion and delightfal refreshments ware serv ed aftter an enjoyable gome of bridgo. Thoso present wore Mr. and Mra. Hugh Dortch, Mr and Mr*. Edwin Lao, Mr. and Mra. Edgar Lambert, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Wltherington, Mias Clyde Battar -1 field aad Mr. Moaaly Davis. CAROLINIANS AT THE KENNON The following North Carolinians wore rdgsterrd at the Ksnnen yesterday: H. H Low ley. Raleigh; M. L. Bhealy, Charlotte; Bernier'Pridgen; R. C. Kut -1 cheson, Wilton; Mias Selma Perkins ' Wendell; Mra. Fred Peck, Greensboro; W F. Morrison, Raleigh; C. R. Shin ner, Durham; J. 8. Gatos. Durham; D. E. Adams and family, Linden; H. 8. I Morrow, Charlotte; R G. Strickland, Hickory; P. D. Grady and wife, Kenly; Hugh E. White, Gastonia; Frank A. Glinard, Hickory; C. C. Gunniean, Ral eigh; J. C. Carr, Clinton; H. E. Bis scll, Clinton. P. D. Deans, Wilming ton; F. P. Paul, Rocky Mount; W. Z. Bush, Raleigh; Marie Hawkins, Thomaa rrvllle; F. L. Roberson, Spring Hope; . C. H. Ellia; G. H. Adams, Wilson; Bur • ton D. Leeknt, Raleigh; P. M. Saw yer, Durham; W. E. Chambers, Rolaigh; Godfrey Cebulin, Rolaigh; G. E. Rnn i no, Jr., Lumberton; R. B. Perkins Barnesvillo; A. E Bing, Raleigh; C 1 E. Mount. Raleigh; J. M. Teachy, Jr., Raleigh; E. W. Plcxico, Raleigh; G. 8. Crowen; Pan! Meahburn; 8. R. Ty son, Durham; B. N. Hobgood, Durham; P. P. Glovers, Charlotte; J. A. Doan. Apex; B. 8. Cummings, High Point; W. H. Wallace, Raleigh; Lin Cook, Rod Springs; Miss Undo Cook, Rod Rpriags; I. P. Rhy, Buie; Ernest Graham, Red Springs; J. H. Adams. Wilson; Sasser, Durham; Geotga Romanus, Clay ton; F. N. Pinnar, Nsw Bara; C. V. Doan, Wilmington; W, Q. Prevatte. Whitcvillo; Mrs. J. E. M.fk, Raleigh, | J- P- Crompton,' Rocky Mount; H. B. Whitlank, Tarbore. EOiWMr TO EDUCE DUES DisßrmaMMnt Experts of tko Lcsrmc of Nations Think Nothing Can be Looked foe « GENEVA, May IS. —(By the Aseociat j ed Press.) —The nations of Barope are in no mood to disarm, or oven subs tan Hally reduce the sise of their armies, and no material progress ft ward the reduction of land armaments can be looked for during tho next three oi four yoore. j Such la the opinion of the disarma . m.ent exports of the league of Nation* | and the members of ths temporary mix ed commission on armaments,.whtch it the instrument through which the lea gue has been trying for ths lost twe years to msko some headway in ths di rection of world disarmament. The commission, created in Saptfm bor. ISIS, by the first assembly of the league, will end ita work next June when a final report will be drawn ay for the September meclfng of the aa eembly. •5 X Tho miaed eommisraon and league of ficials have learned from unmistakable •ourres that there is no dispositi on tho part of tho European nations particularly, and the world generally, to disarm while tho preaept political i •liuatios in Europe continues. The Genoa conference and ths Russo-Ger man treaty have, in the estimation of the romihlsslon member* and league officials /dealt a serious blow to the disarmament campaign of the league. Information reaching the league iit i l * lr * tM that the representatives at the various countries are leaving Oaon* with greater uncertainty aa rcpanhi the future than when they started foe the I eeonomir conference. Consideration of - Ihe problem of disarmament itself is' out of the question for the prosont. j owing to the Russo-Gsrman attitude i the league esperts believe The only outstandiry exception to what league ! tlrcles call the general refusal of tbo world to disarm Is the Washington con I fe rence But for the initlnrive of the United ' , gwv»foment, it i. pointed out.! ” mooed of disarmament aince the |**Md(lao. excepting, of course, form- i i Wm**"* wou.d be vlrtuolly , * i ' ~~ i« r The nest sensation fortune la goto. J ***•'"•• »Ke man who Invents a,! • locking that looks as though it wasn't i ther. ond .tell proof U ftlUekii-Wiiljii !**!«. ;V o S ;• 4 TlfW OOl.fMlOlO NWWP HIS POHIICE DOK iff (tUTH GOES BKK TOMOnROW j . . | . •/.* at TaHUy Admittin K Old landig in. Bigger Man. ( kanpioa Will Again Swat ’Em «o' j i IN UNSdJP FOR FIRST TIME OF THE SEASON' One Fourtk of the Season Gone. He Moat Slam Out a Home , Run Every Other Day and Three en One Day in Order IVHftKK Yenr. NEW YGRR, May Id-Hi. pvn.nce hll performed, Babe Ruth, flko prodigal •on ,of Swat, takes up bis bludgeon •gain tomorrow, weather permitting, ss tho Now York Yankees open a long homo series at Polo Grounds with Kenneth William*, tho 'Ruthlaa Loch alvhr from oat of tho woot. trying to make hia IMS metropolitan debut tike beginning of x fads oat for Georgs Har man. Since he has road of tho ball-slam wmtg prowess of Williams, since ho hue been ohown that the Yonhoop are more than • “oat man” club, slow ho found that ConnluioMr Kaaotaw M. Landis moans to onforco the rules and, since ho hos discovered what it means not to bo allowed to ploy, it |o reported that Ruth'a uniform, includ ing hia cap—Sts batter. But regardleas of the iaterpidlty as Mr. Willioasf, who seams intent upon galloping past ths Baba's htghwater mark of M home runs for lost season; I regardless of the fact that Ruth bos a 'record'’—os a baseball Sherlock, ff on# thoro was, would term.it, the Krown : ed King of Kloatcra Is still tho pride i of Harlom sad ths biggest baseball drawing card the world kao over known. OCrowde WUI 800 Him In tho view of many font tho attitude that Babe has displayed tinea receiv ing hia ‘‘sentence’’ from Commissioner Londls, the quiet manner in which ha hot conducted himself, hit willingness to “play the game" and hia apparent determination to make up for loot time 1 —oil of this wJU bring aa many peo ple to the hall yards to toe him thia yaor aa did teat. According to theme who have tho Bam bino'a confidence ho has boon slated over ths rust pace the Yank* have sot without him la tho line up pad now tkot he kawte ha, js a trig* marc rate able os a magnet to the hos ofAco than as a counter in the total scoring ha 1 will attempt more than over to ho mere is trot class baseball player sad a , te dilij|ent purveyor of satisfacUoa ' to randosn (a general. Ruth’s appearance In tho Itae-ap te morrrow will mark his first appearance « • league game this year, St days after the opening of the seas an and with one-foarth of the season ghat, necessitate* Rath slamming eat one home run at least a very other day aad throe on one day to surpass his yam <>rd of last year. Baatehad Loot Foil c The Bata was banished lost fall hy Commissioner Landis together with Bab Meueel. another Yaak whom achieve ment of getting >4 homerun* last year is seldom thought of, for playing an exhibition game the Buffalo In ternational League team after tho world eoriat had ended, la violation | es tho rule that prohibits world eerioa players from indulging in each exhi bitions. i, < Not only did Rath and Meusel vio late ths rale bat tboy did it after Com- | uissioner Landis bad personally talk- - ed with Ruth and told him what would happen la case the rule was violated. < tftor that conversation Ruth expressed his determination to flout the Commis sioner, and Landis, meeting the mo it •avert test of his baseball career, fore what his decision wdhld bo , hy toying; . , “If will Nh n personal issue between Ruth and mo to determine which man is bigger in baseball." With ths M days suspension over it looks to base- | hall fandom ns if Landis is convinced , that Landis Is ths bigger and that fytth also is convinced. , As soon as be had floutsd Landis, Ruth was sorry, bat be "had gone and , lone It." Fall of remorse and fore- , boding*. Roth hopped hack to Now York, sworo repentance and took • root | Soon t|)o Landis decision come along and Babe become quiet—quiet until < Colonel Huston, port owner of-the Yon- , • ecu. found him nt Hot Springs and ( got the Babe to sign a five-year con- , tract calling for between $7».U00 and j 1100,000 a year flat salary. , A Bettor Balanced Man Babe went to the training romp with 1 tho club and played in the ashibttton fame* onroote home and at home, bat ' • ben the club opened im Washington Ruth sot in the grandstand like Freai- 1 dent Harding Since then he has prac ticed off and on, read the papers, trav elled a bit, played golf, undergone a minor operation, and become glum and downcast, anticipatory and happy. He dons his un/form again tomorrow, "better balanced," as Commissioner . I.sndin, who is now his very good friend, would say. Ruth, unquestionablyy the greatest hitter of mil time, hos battled oat 76 ( home runs in she teat six years. Hs •cored four in tt!6, throe in IDIfl, two I In I*l7, II in Iklß. XV in l»l» brook- . mg the then world's record, 64 in IMA. and Ml test year—a total of IS3 His I homerun hitting has become so prolific , that it was suggested lost seossn that he be handicapped by Idling allowed I only two strikes or to bit only with , on# hand. Few expert that he will come near < equalling last year's mark, lot alone es tablish s new record, considering that one-fourth of hit playing time for the year is gens, although on May XA last year. Ruth had collected only 1)1 rlr coH opproatasmtely owe-fifth Mlo ebtempt. however, will oupply m terwat for the lodging period of dog day*. • ». S. TO HUE j IMLENTINOINEBDING Hl* Haute to Wod Mlm Hudnul Before Getting Divorce Starts Mann Act Inquiry • V j *' l % 1.08 ANCELEB. May |l ( By tba Aiao r'*No ifVaalhr* The federal govern ment. through department of JaatlOe ■4**pL will igvegtigate the marriage of Rudolph Valentino, tcreen arter, tu Miae Wltufrrd Hudnul of New York a# -Mexicali, Mexico, It became known to day. Valentino will be quettieaed by fed eral offirvra, It waa atated at the Fed eral bailding. and an effort will be made to interrogate the bride aa apon aa ahe can be reached at eome point be tween here and York, her reported deetination on a trip which began yee terday. Frank M Sturgia, in charge of the department of juatice bureau here, aaid that the. invlatigation into the Vale a-' lino marriage waa prompted by reporta made to hit office that Valentino had viola tad the Mann White Slave act. Two Othere to He Probed Inveatigalion of the marrlagea of two other prominent motion pieturo actor, who took thia atep after ohuiniag an interloentory decree of divorce and without waiting for a Anal decree la under way, it waa announced Theae actor, are Prank Mayo ahd •Hoary B. Walthall, according to the diatrict attorney', announcement Mayo wae married >t Tla Juana. Meaiea, after the granting of an intdVlocotery decree of divorce kero. The bride of the eee ond marriage at Tla Juana waa Dag mar Opdewaky, daughter es Dr. Leo pold Qodowaky, noted planlat. () Valentina aa Holloa Valentino, who waa bom In Italy, and la known aa an Americas citiaen *'by adoption" waa married here In No vember. ltlp, to MUa Jean Acker, from whom ho waa given an Intorloeatery decree of divorce January, I MX. Hie nemo waa given in the marriage appli cation aa Rodolpbo Ouglielm, and hi. place of birth aa Italy. He waa then M yea rW old. Valentine cam. to Aaaerlca aa a yoath and waa employed in New York and elaewbere ae a Ungo dancer. He entered motion picture Work about the time of kia marriage to Mfae Acker in IXl*. „ ~ W PRRPtTMK MAG NATS OUT OT TOWN NEW YOBK, May IS-WlaUrad Had net Valentine, who atartod Beat laat night,, leaving Aehlnd her actor bride groom, whooe legal rigkt to marry her huehand la queationed, may paaa her father. Blchard Hudnut, perfume dtonu farturer, on the rood. At hla office a today. It waa aaid, he had iy»t been in for aevernl day a, and it wit thought the had gone to Lea Angelee. Membora of the office ataff aaid Mr. Hudaut had closed up bio home here recently aid Who Itrtitg at a hotel. Bfforta to locate him ware unavailing. t WWT WHIM FOI HOME COMING SPEECH R*uhM of lOth and 81st Div leiena to be Part of tk« Celebration Searatary of Agrienltnre Henry C. Wallace haa been invited to deliver the principal addreaa here on -Home Com ing Day,” July 4th. The Invitation haa already been ex tended by Senator Sitnmona at the re quest of the special committee which haa in Band the arrangements for the big event. Yesterday this invitation waa supplemented by urgent telegram* from the Kiwaniane, the Rotarians and other organisations. If Secretary Wallace can't come to Goldsboro and make the big aphech Independence day, the committee hopes to secure either Secretary Hoover, Chief Juatice William Howard Taft or Gen eral John J. Pershing. The Invitations, should Mr. Wallace decline, wlty be pre sented in the order given "above. The committee is making extensive preparations for the big home coming celebration. Already letters going from , Goldsboro to former residents are car rying invitations to the "old timers" to come back for a day. A much more elaborate advertising scheme is Under way. Braaq . bands, numbers of them, will be secured. Prom early morn until late night, the day will be given' over to the entertainment es the former boya aqd girls of Wayne. Combined with the home coming celebration will be staged an abbreviated reunion es the •Olh and Slat divisions, composed of many Wayne soldiers. If yotrvhaoo'a suggestion to offer, yoa are invited to rommonirate with the secretary of the Chamber of Commerce |r Dr. C. F. Stroenider, chairman es the epccial committee- FOR REGISTER OF DEEDS I hereby announce myself a candidate for the office of Reg ister of Deeds of Wayne C/Ounty subject to the will of the vot ers in the Democratic Primary. June 3rd. If nominated and elected I pledge myself to faith fully discharge the duties of the office. MILFORI) AYCOCK Wkevthe, -N. Gt f j s . „ played ja iz mihi< BVEN DI KING FUNERAL % NEW YORK. May IS.— Thirteen 1 .hours-of jaas -music a day constitutes | 1 a public nuisance, in the opinion of l 9 Magistrate Simpa-in.„ He lined James Secular lit) today when neighbor/ com plained that their cars were surfeited t from 10 every morning until II at night j with noisy dance hits, pouring from' a horn ovar the entrance to hia Eighth , avenue music shop. ! The complainants decided to take their trouhlea to court yesterday when Secdlar ignored the request* of mourn-' - [ ara attending funeral services in ai nearby chapel that he stop the phonq • graph at least until thy was % I fi Secular aaid ho/*couldn t understand f this lark of appreciation for inusi. t j m msamm <Maal, A|^ te '' ■ ■ ■■ i - ..... —S .IS I I ——SMS—MS— S——^ ;j . ( : ' 1 j : RIGHT "ZX j '0 n r SEE THIS COMEDY-DRAMA AT v CHAUTAUQUA v ■■ a.- ♦ , * \ *-* ’ •/ i % ' Ran 443 Night* in New York / | \ Ran 319 Nights in Chicago »* f \ . ' / J '• MYT / J. ' \ Special Soenory, Compmtmnt Cggf / .- --* 1 . / v y \ * FOURTH NIGHT | *& jF . e”.'. , - SINGLE ADMISSION —ol*oo BUY A SEASON TIGHT ! .. ' NORFOLK SOUTHERN R. WjugV j - Announces I ’ Sumlay Excursion Farm --- | Beaufort ahd Morehead City, N. C ‘ 5 * I 1 Tickets on ask May 21, contiaaing until Bapte«Mtf S 4 For further information apply to ticket agent T ; -* ■‘'Q L '• J- F. DALTON, 57 w * * k Y - l*W M * General Panaeager Agent . Norfolk, .y*. i wM »• iijwi HH ; i v ] i ■„ ± = ■ ' = as •- t i L.,t, ..i..4S iai | "" ' Mg iino 7p| SWIMMING POOL The Presbyterian Bwimmin* Pool will'be open to the * r public, Monday, May l{Rh, on the following achedula; First period 3:30 to 6p. m. Second period 5:20 tp 6:45 p. m. Third period, during very hot weather/8 to 9p. m. This period is open to men and boys over liTtean and to women when accompanied by male relatives. AO bathers must be suitably clad, Women and girls over 18 must wear skirts and stockings. Athletic bathing suits ‘ < •will not be uaed. The management must be satisfied that all patrons have a clean bill of health and will decline the use of the pool to those who cannot establish that fact, ij, Last year we refilled the pool twice in hot weather and ••- once in cool weather. This year we hope to empty twice , in cool and three times in hot weather, thereby adding to the enjoyment and benefit of the pool. RATEB:—Twenty-five cents for a period or any part thereof for adults and fifteen cents for children. _ ’ ' }! 1 E ) M Al?^99° D :i u aWDHH mm We cater to this class of people because we have confidence in our ability to please. Jenkins Grocery ~ j QUALITY SERVICE Phoney 700—701 j William Jenningw Bryaa ia nov 4a ii livvrmg a lerturv on tho pvriia of awe c*aa. What Mr. Bryan ought to talk I «bout ia tha aurcraa of drfvat Haat inga Tribune. I Ci - ' NORFOLK SOUTHERN R. R. Passenger effective April 1, 1922. Subject to change. / | Not guarante«Ml. Leave Lokfatboro 6:65 a. m. Beaufort, Oriental » 3:45 p. m. and Norfolk 10:25 f p. m. Newbern, Norfolk J, % BQYALL, U. T. A. PAGE THREE
The Goldsboro News (Goldsboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 20, 1922, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75