Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / Oct. 29, 1925, edition 1 / Page 4
Part of The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, 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
xitUKapAT) OCTOBER. , 1926 THE CAROLINA M6UNTAtNEEH 'ItebrcBsatatslDeer 979 Vlu Street Wm. A. BAND, Editor-Owner Policy Democratic Display Advertising Rater Forty Cent per co umn inch. Guaranteed Circulation SUBSCRIPTION KATES Subscriptions payable In advance ($2.60 if not so paid) 1 Year 2.00 6 Months 100 3 Months 50cta Entered at the post office, at Waynesville, N. C, as Second Class Mail Matter, as provided under the Act of March 3, 1879, November 20, 1914. PUBLISHED ON THURSDAY HELPING OURSELVES. Waynesville has all the advantage' of climate, resources, scenic grand eur, etc., to say nothing of a ore hundred per cent pure anglo-Saxon citizenry. The other town ar.d cities get a great deal of theirs artificially. They have pure gall to claim th?se tration. A full and complete statement VI all parties who have contributed to this splendid organization will be given in detail in the next issue ot the Mountaineer and the budget will be published in an itemized statement v.honever it is available. The old way of having a part time TUT AMI F(:l AM HR iu Rcpi THURSDAY OCTOBER 29, 152b North Carolina ranks first among South A'lantic slates in development of electric power. This doesn't ply to Waynesville. things which we have and they make ,,Y.iem j8 obsolete. It is recognized a great hue and cry over the smnll- j,y amost everyone, that with a live- est particle of the advantages whuh j wire organization, managed by an we have in ab indanco. Nature CXDerienced secretary, the money up- helps those who help themselves, and j propriated is an investment with sure with our advantages we should notjnjguik, and big returns. The old have to imitate or follow any other way was a donation purely and place under the f.ur. We should sjmpjy. take the lead because, without any p,ck np tne Waynesville Chamber trumpting or siie.cning tne train, !of Commerce. It will do more for this section was gifted by Nature and vou and your community than all tbn made the most perfect spot with the other organizations put together. supreme advantages of all Western MEDICAL TREATMENT, NOT BRUTAL TREATMENT. - WE ARE ALL CAPITALISTS IF WE SAVE ANYTHING. North Carolina. Charity begins at home and we should work for W.iy nesville'a ultimate lead without feel ing at all iealnus or envious if some I Editor Mountaineer. other communities are progressip,r ; Dear Sir: also. We ahould give thrm credit! It has been known for many years .'or overcoming their tremendous obby all pyschiatrists and other scien stacles snd realize what we can, I tiste; that subnormal mental condi should and will do now that the ( tions result from physical cause.! great boom hss hit all of Western ' frequently inherited, that requires North Carolina. We have the (treat-' medical care and call for rational cr advantages and now is our oppor-1 treatment the same as all other ills that affect mankind, it now appears that the only solution of preventing criminal insanity is to examine chil dren in school and when symptims arc discovered segregate the ch,i- tunity. JIST A GENTLE HINT. WOMAN'S CLUB MEETS. Thursday afternoon, October 22iu, the Woman's Club met with Mr.'. Mrs. Grover C Davis on Branner avenue, In the absence of tne sec retary, Mrs. Crawford presided; and each member answered with the name of a famous American woman. The president read a letter from Mrs. W. T. Shore, urging more in terest in the public welfare of the community visiting jails, convict camps, etc. Mrs. Blackwell urged that the club take steps toward en forcing the law regarding the clos ing of stores in Waynesville on Sun day. Mrs. Crawford read a paper on the BALSAM NEWS. CIVIC LEAGUE. Scott's Creek -Township S. S. Cof isThe CJtIc League to bo-toest venUon met at Mt Pleasant Bapf-at session at the home .of Mrs. Paul church last Sunday Notwithstanding ! Walker on Friday afternoon, Oct, the inclement weather in the early 1 16th. ... . - . forenoon, Mr. R. R. Fisher, the town- A letter was read from Mrs. Annii ship president, and several other Gudger Quinlan, President of the Dis speakera as well as others, were there itrict No. 1, Federation of Wome- s on Ume. Soon the, feather cicaid ! Clubs, urging we memo n j i..iil!iI't.l, to nMimni'tha district meeting to be held in Waynesville on Nov. 9th. The league voted to study "Cur Heritage" for the coming year ard feast consisting of all the good also read and study a section of onr things that were prepared in a way j Town Code at each meeting, that only the good ladies of Mt. Pleas-1 Mrs. Allen, Mrs. Hyatt and Mis. ant and vicinity know how to prepare. Beville were appointed to have chaige All nf the speeches were interesting of the printing of the programs. lives of Susan B. Anthony and Clara 'and instructive and many remarked! A motion was made and carried up and the -people 1egen to come from ail directions filling the church with an eager and attentive audience. At noon dinner was served on the lawn a Barton. Mrs. Harrold read an ex tract from the life of Frances Wil- lard. Mrs. W. L. Kirkpatrick read a short article on Anne Bradstreet. The hostesses, Mrs. Clayton Walk er and Mrs. Grover Davis, served a delicious salad course. The next meeting of the club will be held with Mrs. E. S. Harroln, November 12. that Mr. Fisher was indeed fortunate that the $41.00 made from the benefit in securing all good speakers for the picture for the hospital be turned occasion. The beautiful songs, led by .into the treasury.' The president re Mr. G. C. Crawford and his choir. ported that Mrs. Allen had accepted also added much to the success of the the chairmanship of the sale of T. B. convention. Listen out! there may Seals for the coming year, under the be another convention soon. If you auspices of the Civic League, missed this one, be sure you do not1 Meeting adjourned to meet with miss the next. Mrs. Albright on Friday afternoon, News has just reached Balsam of Oct. 30th. at 3:30 o'clock. The Carolina Mountaineer is not trying to pose as a modern Knight hrrand or even as a Sunday Btacfrom most jnfectous diseases, yet we When people invest their saving ' Law Moral Leader But what we have done but very litte to pi.ol. t n banks they acquire the banker s Parted to say was that the pool , socjety frpm th0se unfortunates, men point of view. If thry don't, their! rooms are bad enough to have in a ijy dj8eaged. We have tried the lanks won't last long. When ir.y 1 town at any time without having crueity of prison bars for centuries loafers around tnem on me aaDDacn. an(j MRS. BROCK PASSES AWAY. Mrs. on the Pigeon Road Saturday mo ing. Although Mrs. Brock has been in failing health for the past year. her death came as a shock to her family. She was born May 10, 1850, Ldjen. The BiMfe in now. firoitiLLa.n4, djad, Octobsv aj. the. ag.al invest in stocks they acquire the stockholder's point of view. Thiy want their stock to be worth some thing. They are working to accu mulate private property." "A word to the wise is sufficient." "HE WAS THEY A STRANGER AND TOOK HIM IN." EXPANDING WAYNESVILLE. Waynesville should adopt a pol'cy of expansion duri-if the n-;xt den.de. We should lake in Hazelwood, La'? Junaluska and all the territory :i? far as Clyde. The little town of Hazelwcod is progressing very rapidly. Water works, sewers, sidewalks, new home., rtore buildings and greater additions to the manufacturing industries. Clyde is our greatest shipping point and a properous town. Lake Junaluska 'is the very finest lake and summer resort in the South ern Stales and means a great deal to all of Western North Carolina. It spent hundreds of millions in various methods of punishment to protect civilization and yet crime seems as prevalent as it always lirs been and many believe it is on tne increase. Misdirected methods are wasted energy. Society today seems power- ierless in defending itself from oui I breaks from the criminal class. Must we abandon county jails and substi- the death of Mr. Carraway, Mrs. M C. Green's father, which occurred Sunday night at his home in Georgo- A. D. Brock died at her ho.ne town. 8. C. Mr. O. J. Beck motored to Sylva Sunday and to Canton Mondayi Mrs. Sara Bryson was here Sund iy. Mr. Fred Mehaffey of Haywood county has moved to Balsam. Mx- Huiley Baraett and family have moved here from South Carolina. Mrs. Xo'aybelle Perry and C. R. Jones. Jr. motored to Sylva Sund iy. Mr. Wess Queen was here 'ast week from Gastonia. Mr. Sneed and family left Sunday The hostess served a salad course with cake and coffee. PARENT-TEACHERS' MEETING. The Parent-Teachers Association will meet at the elementary school Friday evening at seven o'clock. All parents and teachers are urged to be present. IDear Ed: The story is told of a town that invited strangers to become citize"s and so when a group of strangers i came looking for investment oppor- .....Iti.w nnwnn f (tin ".nl annninllhl ' . ... . ., j tute new institutional systems; in .leaders of the retir.-d town ring nad , , . an attitude somewhat like this: "We have a good town, we know it, yoj'l! not get anything out of us. We'll be glad to take all you have and i don't promise anything in return. We ' are satisfied snd don't wont you firmaries or hospitals, as science re ports, that about eighty per cent of our criminals are subnormal and re quire medical treatment instead of i unreasonable brutal punishment in I prisons? They should be kept u-r The funeral was conducted from the home Monday morning at 11.00 o'clock by Rev. C. T. Tew. pastor of the First Baptist church. Mrs. Brock was a member of the Espico.ial church, having joined that church in for their home in Daytona, Fla. her youth. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Lee, Jr. molor.d She is survived by her husband,, to Sylva Monday. James Brock, and eight children who! Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Ballough !ef are Mrs. Annie McCall, Mrs. Mary Monday for their winter home in Brock, Mrs. Roberta Francis, Mrs. ! Dtytona, Fla. They expect to return Rebecka Evans, Misses Nannie art-J coily next spring when Mr. Ballough Jane Brock and one son, Bud Brock Iwill dcvolp the most of his tim? to THE CENTER OF LIFE. In America at least the home is the most important of all institutions. From it are issues of life. In ttie little world of the home, children are born and reared. In it they grow to manhood and womanhood. From it they go forth into the larger world of society and state, to establish in turn their own little world of the home in which they grown old and die. Their memories linger around the Interment was made at Green Hill Duildmg dwellings in his sub-divi.-ion. ' homes of their childhood; the mem cemetery m the presence of her ue-l reaved friends. I HILL-CLAYTON. The marriage of Miss Annie D, coming here s to spoil the natural con-1 ork amJ w tenedness of our people. They have! There jg tions all these yean and are satisfied'" keeping close to nature, there is in solitary confinement. The one is ben eficial and ennobling, the other merc- RULES GOVERNING CHILDREN'S Clayton and Mr. C. Ray Hill was a quiet event of Thursday morning, th BOOK WEEK CONTEST. jRev. Lyn G. Broughton, pastor of The rules governing the Library, the First Baptist chur".i of Jack contest for Children's Book Week are g0nville, performing the ceremony. should form part of Waynesville at . . . . , . , '.tricious and mendacious. The farm j... TI7 ..;n i. Ik- "-"" viiivn v. u.o . ,aoj. inTvarA kof.o, Ut tko 11 fin early dale. waynesville is ine county seat of Haywood and is de signed to become the great city of this wealthy count;' Its l-Kati-in gives it prestige over all others and its natural environments and attrac tiveness should nike it the "pride' of every citizen of I'aywood county in a hospitable town. The real poo-' ... . ., ... . I..-, . I toward disease, death and destruction THE UNITED STATUS AND CANADA. pie never lack etiquette, and hive never forgotten the old time South-' . ... .. ... . , , , .f ... civilization without land ..: . .. roots of that tree requires ...., ... . x-m..y ;.thcy rish. Where do we find the that spreads for many generations her(J cIasg, am, thfi sinkholds of in his home town, but unless he slews' . , .. . , , . .... , .. , iinost crime? In great ci'it-s. Do vu an individual ability to accomplmr , ... f , (know that there are more insane peo- something he should not resent the'. .. ., , . . ,, .B . . , , j Die in the United States than in all apparent u'Ji-siaer wm swa me u- Do you know there can be no ture The ve-y soil or S :o'i.,W3 1. This annual contest is opn . to pnj.ils from the second throng) the eleventh grades of the Wanedvillo, , F. ist Waynesville and Hazelwood elc- met.iy schools, and the Central High School. 2. The subject to be written on is "My Favorite Book," which must be chosen from the list of books to be The bride, an attractive brunette, wore a frock of tan crepe back sat ories held Dy later generauuiis associated with the homes of their manhood and womanhood. In the home children receive the most irr portant part of their education. In the home must be established their physical, mental, and moral educa tion. , From the home parents and their children go forth to their daily toit. N'ow that ths security pacts at I portunity of locating in ms tow n Locarno are assured, hy not help I "'The dog in the manger attitude ni tric good work along by abolishing ' ways reacts the Eu'opear leb? The old countries from their dis-i tant point of view, arc apparently 1 jealous and resent the great wealth of America, They somehow feel that VC should hnve sullerci! more ir.ni tne great war. P,.m tnr !, rnniH aHvf.rce- A wiy out of the difficulty woui.lmcnt flf & mwme to reduce federal he for Canada to join the United., aycs t haa been recommended by States. If the Canadians could l ,h Prc,ident Rni the Secretary of ttr made to realize that they are tne sam till- fstlla'oa Qoianon haa iosn mtAr.A I - vantages and seizes the wonderful op-.the obiolele Wef is0t.T ! ".TV1' " "... ay nnsiucu, ,HJ till J JfUJII In each grade take part in t!ie con- in embroidered in tan and blue. Tlie 1 anj to the home they bring the pro- brim of her close fitting rnssett vel vet hat which turned abruptly from the face, was embroidered in veloir flowers with a slash bow of russett velvet, a smart touch at the neck. Miss Mayme Clayton, of Waynos- 'l ville, the bride's sister, was the only found at the library for pupils above igu.gt at the wedding. the 6th grade. For pupils ;n the lower grades, the choice is optional. 3. Only written work ii to be con sidered. 4. The essays are to be prepared during some English period, so as not to entail extra labor on the part "AN D. OF L." IMMEDIATE TAX REDUCTION DESIRED. There serms to be common ron- ., , r sent among" tne leaders oi unn'i-s-. folks, speak same tonu;, have same imperations and sar..j ul;rn.:e objects, and have c'ory thing to gain by becoming pmt -f greater America- the thing ould bo done by mutual agreement. Treasury and wi'l be welcomed by the taxpayers. Members of the: house ways niid means committee have been procu; r'ng data for the new bill for so.ne ti.r.e, nnd its early pasrage is ne.-- isnrv at a time when taxes still are The territory of Canada is larger , t0Q h(,avy jn spite of progress mide than the United States and Ala ka jn nationai economy and lower tax combined and yet the population is rates, about one tenth. Along the border and on the op. A GENUINE CHAMBER OF COM posite side of the great lakes tfvre MERCE. is a vast difference in the prosper.ty, of the two great countries and, to This week plans were perfected .... ir nl 1 the least, there is something lor a genuine vvaynesvuie tmn wr somewhere. Thousands of . of Commerce. A charter has Deen ,ay wrong r.nadians move to the United StaU's , obtained. A splendid board of gov- yearly because of better and mme emors elected with a young pro prosperous conditi i Providing that Canada was wir ing so to do, it would settle the ques tion of disarmament, future wan and racial hatreds if the United gressive business man as President. Mr. Bonner Ray. A determination to advertise Wr.y nesville, and to help in every way the progress of this community is the States and Canada were to become idea of every public spirited cithen one country; and In consideration of , in the city. the unlimited va'.uo' of "Canadian! A system of assessment has bee.: resources we cild caned the i U adopted where everyone pays accord world debts. W could even ing to his or her ability and the in afford to put the rest .f j vestment is made in annual and"sem k. worlrl noon its feet financially. I annusl or quarter payments. Post Some day the dawn of the Miliniuni ! dated checks have been accepted as will be upon ns and if such droam this will eliminate further collectirg iwinfi tn har arueata who wnrii: Vr. Canada and the United States ana give w nnance committee ""Mnd Mrs. James Plott of Plott, M-s. uniUnK as one were to come true, opportunity w naopung du"'1- th. Milinlum would then be Approximately fifteen thousand w : dollars will be raised: .Ave for an all are poseessed by some devil. Only 00 to 75 years ago they were confineJ i test ir. narrow cells like cattle eh.Mred to postn without rational care or treat men;. Now it is well known that a'l ncnt-il ills arc the result of natcral I causes and we are beginning to realize that these ills if properly trnte can be remedied. The true statement, "that as a man thinkcth in his heart so is he," was first uttered by inspired thinkers thousands of years ago and in this advanced age of scientific thought it has recently been discovered "that as r man's nerve fuctionss so is he" and . 'vhen he becomes abnormal or crim inally insane his nerve centers call for treatment of a rational and scien tific kind just as well as if he was suffering from some infectuous dis eases. We need more and better hos pitals; more farms and less jails. Every prison should have land for its inmates to work on. It takes open space, trees and good soil to produce health. There is only ohe of every branch of science; one of medicine; one of mathematics; one of astmo my; one of biology; one of phys'cs, and so on through all branches of knowledge. There is only one way that leads to perfect health and hap piness. It is now believed that the roots of the tree of civilization spring from the soil and that great cities produce its sinkholds. G. D. G. 5. The teachers are to be the judges of these papers, and on November 13th, the members of the Lisrnrr Board will visit the various schools (luring chapel hour, to hear the win ning essays read, and" to a war the prizes, which will consist of a year's subscription to the Library. GRACE S. BOWLES, Chairman Book Comm'Hee. MRS. PLOTT HOSTESS. Mrs. Homer Plott was hostess to an Informal dinner Sunday, honoring Mrs. Jarvis Moody of Everett, Well ington. Mrs. Plott served thme SULGRAVE CLUB. The people of Haywood will be interested to know the first Sulgravc i Club in America was organized in Waynesville. The object of this ctuo rs helping the cause of preserving the ancestral home of-George Washington at StiI grave, England and cementing the friendship between Great Britain and America, and also to do philanthropic and recreative work. Those interested fn the Sulgrave Club and the honorary members of the British Embassy at Washington, D. C. are: Sir Esme Howard, Lady Isabella- Howard, The Marchioness of Aberdeen and Temair of the Honre of Cromar in Tarland, Scotland. Lady Aberdeen has accepted an invitation to visit the Sulgraves here within the next two years. The prerequisites of membership are: That each member most hold a college degree or the merits thereof. The membership 1a limited to eight members' here and four out of tovm members. They arc: President, M:. Rufus L Allen; Vice President, Mrs. Charles Randolph Thomas; Treasurer, Mrs, J. McLeod HaTIj Secretary, Miss Mr. Hill who is originally from Atlanta, Ga., is Associated Press op erator of the Gainesville Sun. He and his bride are residing at 418 F. street"; Gainesville Press. ucts or the earnings of the labor, to be expended, wisely and prudently or unwisely and imprudently, for foo. clothing, shelter, and the other neces sities and luxuries of life. For most people the home is the beginning and end of life. All their activities pro ceed from it and return to it. Therefore, of all the arts those pertaining to home making? are the most important and of all the sciences those' which find their application in the home, making us intelligent about the home and its needs, are the most LITTLE MISS WAY HOSTESS. I bjgniflcant. Dr. P. P. Claxton. Little Miss Martha Way entertain ed several of her young friends Sat urday afternoon, honoring her eigath birthday. Holloween decorations were used effectively throughout the lower floor where the young guests enjoyed numerous games. Later in the afternoon the gnejts wore invited into the dining rojrn HOMICIDE CASE IN BRYSON CITY WILL BE CALLED SOON Bryson City, Oct. 27 - Court openi-1 here this morning with Judge Wi i of Shelby on the be.-.ch So'"citor Jrv er Davis arrived from Waynes vil'e Sunday night. Sevru' case" are .... .. .1. Tmt anil flrfll kn f1!eTVaf1 nf whole a beautifu' birthday cake wirh' v n-... m. ..--i. .... -..- i- '"i they take up V Dorsey-Muse eight candles was placed in the cen ter of the table. Here the children were served ice cream, cake and c.indy Little Miss Way's guest list in cluded Olive Jane and Ruth Green, Lorraine Band. Iris Buckner, Jose phine Chase, Hasseltine Swift, Joe Jack Atkins, William Ray, Rob'wt Hyatt, Bill Swift, C. T. Tew, Freder ick Marsh, George Edgerton, James and William Stringfield. MRS. HANNAH ENTERTAINS. ; hrin'ride case. This ca will proba bly be taken np Wednesday or Thurs iday of this week. Much interest is being manifested in it. The defense will be in the hands of Felix Alley of Waynesville, Thursman Leather wood and S. W. Black of Bryson City. The prosecution has secured, besides Solicitor Grover Davis, R. R Reynolds and William Sullivan of AsheviTTe, and McKinley Edwards of Bryson City. Mrs. William Hannah entertained with one of the largest bridge parties of the season, Saturday afternoon jat her home on Haywood street 5 The whole lower floor was thrown ensuite for the occasion and was de orated with quantities of chrysanthe mums and autumn leaves. ''; Mrs. Ray . Francis h-14 top scf.-' of the afternoon and her prize was a lovely pair of satin .thni trees. See the samples of Engraved Xmas greeting cards at Mountaineer office Prices lower than elsewhere. CARD OF THANKS. We the family of Mrs. A. D. Brocfc wish to extend our sincere thanks for the sympathy and kindness shown trs during the sickness and death of our dear mother and beloved wife, and S. H. R..itnUe of Seattle, Wash., and Jaivit Moody. . , t Robena MOler; Publicity 8ecrU-y,1ln d Neeigaard, Rutin L. Allen. JJ. Mrs. William T. Hannah. Ths wtaor - Covington,' Lowry Lee, M. ft. .M; Jamas Brock and Family. hff also for the, beautiful floral offerings. Mrs. Charles Shell cut the consotH MJT receive a great reward. non ana received a nuge stick oi rd peppermint candy. , Mrs.. Hannah, . assisted by Mrs. Grady Boyd, served a delicious salad course to her guests, who were; Missis Sara Thomas, Janie Reeves, Janle Love Mitchell, Dorothy Thomas, Ly Tate, Robena MUler and Mesdames CarlMl&TlieiiasV Harry Ball, Cafco- Beautiful Engraved Yule-tide street cards at Mountaineer office. Pric3 .Tery low... NOTICE OF DISSOHJTIOn7" This is to notify all persons that R. A. Teague has sold his, interest to Jv V. . Ferguson of the. grocery bud-; nets' known as the Morris Grocery Company located in Frog Larel. time secretary and bit office and over- MISS QUINLAN WILL BE HOSTESS Mrs. S. H. Sprinkle of Seattio, head expenses; flvs thousanddollnrsj . Miss Mary Quinlan is entertaininf w..mo I. viaithur Mrs. Homur.ls to be used in entertainment lea- everal of her friends 'with a Hal Plott. Mrs. Sprinkle, who has been tares, to be spent here at homa and loween party Saturday night at her a frequent visitor with friends and for visitor's benefit after they: arrive, borne on South Main. ... . ' . i snl I L a'".uA.Ma aVal laaaak relatives in Waynesville, will he re- mis ia uw ot nwnwmu . m. .mK.M m nmliMi Am' Rvrs, Joe Grares. George Wa. t-i. vt n...iwi T.u'uiirniDwiiren. . w. oemvar. J. at.t in j.Mi hs.wi immu :v- R. Thomu. iiiid K. iDQMM iuT ox . wu, mwww df bit. g'miuon ana winwiiJiwfw; Black Mountain. auuli, u n. suw, n, w)r rmonp, '1D1I UCtOber ZHU1, WHO. . . ' s fstaflMk. KPiall . U " II . inu.MhiaiV tjapjl ..si.. i" j.'i'J' M - -MK nov, iw-pa j. Charles ShelL H. D. Browning, Grady Boyd. ?,. Mrs. Hannah's tea ; guests went: membered mother. s Mrs. James Plolt's Then will be a box suDDer at Rocky Branch Chapel at Allen's Creek, 'No- Mioses Lois Harrr-ld- Vora Massle atvi Timber 5, on Saturday night Eferr- Masdamet Chariot vE.', iUy, 3. HowinJ accurred in Waynesville since the ; Mr. Joe Curtis. of Canton was a 1dy.1ia invited to coma and'bring a Wayr Nannie ! Persons .and E,. oleclion of our progressive admlnis-j visitor here Monday. Ibox. B A. TEAQUJC. . it four. All conveniences. ihin fnmUhMl that ls necessary. Reasonabls rate.' Apply Box 465. f'-Z, V J V M tin ftf A t(r V'-, . - ' K r ' x ' ' 1 1 r t 'v 1 J If " ; 1 f,Kf rTV " u
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 29, 1925, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75