Newspapers / The Franklin Times (Louisburg, … / Oct. 29, 1926, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Franklin Times (Louisburg, 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
FOOT BALL TO-DAY?MILLS HIGH VS. NASHVILLE HIGH~3:30 F. M. AT FAIR GROUNDS EVERYBODY BOOST louisbAg , SELL YOUR o Cotton and Tobacco IN LOUISBURG A. F. JOHNSON, Editor and Manager THE COUNTY, THE STATE, THE UNION SUBSCRIPTION $L50 Per Year VOLUMN LV. LOUISBURO, N. C., I'RIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1926 (10 Pages) NUMBER 36 PRICES ADVANCING I ON TOBACCO Loulsburg llarket Making Record At.| rrages Oa Splendid Breaks"'of the Golden Weed ' With whole breaks averaging around 36 cents a pound Loulsburg tobacco market is making a new high record that Is bringing the greatest sattsfac. .tion to the growers who sell herd It also Indicates a sMadily advance on all grades of tobacco, especially thebetter grades. During the past week a marked advance has been evl-1 denced on the Loulsburg market, and the demand seems to strengthen. Farmers from quite a distance are > j to take advantage of the high prices that are being paid for the golden weed here. The tobacco men are advising the stripping and offering of this years j crop steadily. Get a load ready and bring it on to Loulsburg and become' one of the many who are enjoying the' advantage Loulsburg Is offering. A strong spirit of cooperation pene-' trates the whole atmosphere around the Loulsburg tobacco and cotton' markets. Sell In Loulsburg where prices are highest and buy In Louis- 1 burg where prices are lowest. A warm welcome awaits you. CURRENT LITERATURE CLUB On Tuesday, October 26th,Mrs. S. P. Eiirt was hostess to tho Current Literature Club at her spacious home ? <t Churcn street. The meet.ug was <-r> red by the president, Mrs. James K:r.s end after the topic for the day "Cfcro, icle plays of Shakespeare" wae read. l"rs. Stuart Davis read a very interesting paper on the topic.. Fol lowing this number Mrs. Malcolm Mc Ktnne read the story of the Reign of Richard the third. Miss Roseland in her pleasing manner rendered on the piano Leschetlzky's "Andante Finale" and Miss Tula Williamson delighted her hearers by reading Edgar A. Guests's "Home." Mrs. James King gave a dramatic reading from Richard III, followed by a discussion led b) Miss Lula Jarman. After the programme the hostess served a most tempting ice course. AT GOLD SAND We are requested to state that there will be a night of fun and frolic among the spooks and witches at Gold Sand High School on Monday night, No vember 1st at 7 o'clock. This Is the first entertainment we have had In our new building and we Invite you to come and help us make it a suc cess. PLAT AT HICKORY ROCK The Hickory Rock Girls Club will present two short plays, "A Mere Man," and 'Aunt Susan Jones" at Hick ory Rock school building Thursday night. November 4. Come and bring someone with you. The proceeds will be used for the school. Admission 15 and 26 cents. WINS HIGH HONORS FOR HORSEMANSHIP Captain N. J. McMahon, of the II. S. Army, son of William J. McMahon, 40 Pine Street, was the reclpent of high honors In horsemanship at the New York State Fair In Syracuse Tuesday, where he rode what 4s known as a Buckaroo, to help his team carry off large prises. The events consisted of special races over a course that included dif ficult Jumps to be made by two horses under one ownership. Captain McMahon, who was a mem ber of the National Guard to this city before ehterlng the regular army, is well known here. He Is a graduate of New Haven High School In the class of 1016. Captain McMahon's wife Is a Frank. Hng county young lady, formerly Miss Mamie Tlmberlake, daughter of the late J. B. Tlmberlake, whose many friends will be glad to learn of his successful horsemanship. HARRIS CHAPEL B. I. P. V. Harris Chapel B. Y. P. V. for Sun day night October SI, 1?U. President In charge, John Morris. Song 101. Prayer by Hlldred Pearce. Song SS7. Lessen topic, Robert Morrison Pio neer Protestant Mlssionaryto China, Quls conducted by Mary Lancaster. Introduction by Retells Lancaster. Prayer, by Winston. Pearce. The true heart hidden In him. Win-1 ston Pearce. Studying and preaching, John Mor ris. Farewell and off for China, Lilly, Perry. In America, Lisste Harris. Learning the Chinese language. Nan nit Ayscue. A fortunate position, Mabel Carter.1 Rounding out twenty-five years, Hll dred Pearoe. A man who stuck to hie task, Aa-1 drey Young ? Poem, Heed the cry, by Wrist Pre, President In charge, John Morris. Secretary's report, D..I.UV ? ? ? ? J I Mo. IM. Dismissal, William Whelesa. TO VOTtBS All voters In Franklin Conn , ty are urged to go oat to the polls next Tuesday and east their rote. Dont get the Idea that year veto lent accessary. To veto Is a most sacred daty yoa sboald not fall to perioral. FUNERAL SERVICES FOR m B. COPPEDGE Nashville, Oct. 23.?Funeral serv ices for William B. Coppedge were held from the home. Rev. H. C. Ewing pastor of Nashville Methodist church conducting the Impressive ceremonies. In attendance upon the services were members of the U. D. C., who paid tri bute to the departed veteran. Inter ment was made in the local ceme tery "Bill" Coppedge was one of those gallant young fellows who rendered valiant service to the Southland and followed the forces of Lee and Jack son In the great struggle for which thousands of his comrades gave their all. He was an unassuming gentleman of striking personality anddurlng his sojourn in Nashville, where he has [ resided for some years made many | strong friends who deeply regret his departure. '? The deceased was 79 years old and' is survived by his wife and one son, [the latter being Dr. T. O. Coppedge, [prominent physician of Nashville. One 1 brother, John A. Coppedge, of Raleigh. I also survives. He was a member of the Nash County Camp of Confeder ate Veterans, a member of the Me thodist church and a citizen whom all who knew him held in highest es teem." i Mr. Coppedge was a former resident of Franklin county, where he had many staunch friends whose deep sor row goes out to the bereaved wife, son and brother. BOUND OVER TO COURT l Will Walker, negro, claiming to be from Durham, was bound over to Su perior Court Wednesday by Squire A. W. Alston under two bonds, $200 and $1,000 respectfully. Walker wdfe arrested by Chief of Police B. H. Mea dows on a charge of the larceny of a load of tobacco from W. H. Tant. On the trial it developed that he had stolen a mule from Robert Barnes, of Wake county, a wagen from a man by the name of Llles, and a set of har ness from a man named Pearce. His record created a suspicion which re sulted in his being identified as the one who shot L. P. Edwards near AndersonB brdge two weeks ago. Squire Alston held him under a $200 bond for the larceny charges and un der a $1000 bond for the assault charge. WIN PRIZES AT TARBOBO FAIR The three demonstration teams that made the highest score at the county fair entered the district con test at the Coastal Plain Fair at Tar boro Wednesday. These were the teams from Mltchiner's Club, Marie and Lavenia Mitchiner; the team from Mapleville, Marlon Lancaster and Ze nobia Baker; and the team from Oold Sand, Rachel Garbee and Irma Gup ton, The girls enjoyed the day at the fair and did well with the demonstra tions. The prises won will go to the clnbs which the teams represented. Mitchiner won first in health $7; Ma pleville first in foods $7; and Gold Sand first in poultry (7. W. JL 8. The W. M. S. of. Red Bud church , met Saturday afternoon with Mrs. C. jC Murphy with 5 present on account of an ugly day and so much sickness there were several members absent We had a splendid program and was nicely discussed by different members which was enjoyed by everyone. The visitors were Mrs. J. P. Griffin, Mrs. Bettle Wood and Mrs. Eugene 8 tailings. Our class is increasing rapidly fib we have five new members in the past two months which makas us feel like we are increasing in spirit After the society delicious cakes and pickles were served. Mrs. W. I. Parrish, Pres. Mrs. O. B. Upchurch, Sec-Trees. REORGANIZATION OF THE 8ID? NEW LANIER LITERARY SOCIETY The students of Epsom High School met Friday afternoon, October IS. for the purpose of reorganising the Sid ney Lanier Literary Society. The fol lowing officers were elected; President, John Edwards; vice-pres ident Perry Faulkner; secretary and treasurer, Raymond Edwards; critics, Misses Alberta Davis and Dahlia Ed wards; reporter, Osell Edwards; chap tain, Henry Thompson; censor, Nathan Pace. Those serving on the program com mittee are: Raymond Edwards, chair man; Eleanor Stokes and Grace Ed wards. The constitution committee is composed of Perry Faulkner, chair man; Doris Ayscne and Brooksle Smith. U. 9. C, MEETING The Joseph J. Davis Chapter U. D C. will meet with Mrs. J. O. NeweU No vembsr tad, 1?M at >;M. MRS. HUGH W. PERRY, Sec'y. FAIR A GREAT SUCCESS THIS YEAR Colored School Children Make Big Parade Large Crowds Attend; Very Little Distarbancet Wont's World Wonder Shows Loft Sunday for Bennetts-1 Wile, 8. C. Saturday marked the closing day for the 1026 Franklin County Fair which proved to be t great success from many standpoints. | Saturday was colored school day i and under the management of George' Pollard, principal of the Loulsbargj Colored Graded 8chool,. a long and creditable parade was presented. | The exhibits were fine and In larr> j er numbers than had been presented at former fairs. The Bhows good, the concessions many, the attendance large, and the order good throughout, the week. The officers were always alert,' which no doubt had the desired in fluence that added to' the enjoyment of the large crowds. While there were many concessions that were classed properly as games of chance, and which are always ex-! pected at a fair and which adds much i to the life and interest In fairs, yat there was no open gambling that we saw or heard of. The West's World Wonder Shows left Sunday morning for Bennettsvllle S. C. AT ST. PAUL'S SUNDAY ! Rev. John D. Miller, rector, SL Paul's Eiscopal church announces services for Next Sunday as follows: Sunday school at 10 a. m. Morning prayer and all saints serv ice at 11 a. m. j Vesper service at 5 p. m. I All are cordially invited to attend 1 these services. I ORPHAN SINGING CLASS AT KETHODIST CHURCH SUNDAY NIGHT Rev. 0. W. Dowd, pastor of the Loulsburg Methodist church announ ces services for that church for next Sunday as follows: At the 11 a. m. service the pastor ,wlll preach on "The need for great inspirations in the conflicts of life." At the evening hour, 7:30, the Me thodist Orphanage singing class wilt give a sacred concert. TOe public is cordially invited to all our services.. TUESDAY AFTERSOON BOOK CLUB MEETS The Tuesday afternoon Book Club iwas delightfully entertained on Tues day, October 26 with Mrs. M. S. Clif ton as hostess. sided In her easy affable manner. Roll call was answered to see if each member had passed her book on time, then the minutes of last meeting was read, after' which an Interesting program was given. First, reading: October's Bright Blue Wea ther by Mrs. Uzzell. Second, paper: 'Mary Lyon and Mt. Holyoke College by Mrs. White. Duet, Absent, by Met jcalf, sung by Mrs. Moton and Miss Gil bert, accompanied on the piano by 'Miss French. Third, a reading: The Teacher's Dream, Mrs. J. B. Yarbor ough, read by Mrs. Watson. Fourth, paper: Mrs. Ella Flagg Young and what she has done for the Chicago | Schools, by Mrs. Turner. Fifth, a read ilng: In School Days, by Mrs. D. F. McKinne. Vocal solo. Dreaming Alone In the Twilight, by Moore, Mrs. Mohn, accompanied by Miss French at the piano and Miss Gilbert on the violin. The program was delightfully pre sented by those taking part and tho roughly enjoyed by all present. The hostess assisted by her two young daughters served a delicious salad and sweet course followed by coffee. The favors were dainty Halloween cups filled with mints. MAYORS COURT Chief of Police B. H. Meadows re ports the following dlspoeltion' of cases In the City Court the past week: Drunk and disorderly, drawing a line of $10 each and costs were Joe Towers, Frank Rangny, Robt. Jeffries, Lee Yarboro was lined $20 and costs on this charge. Public drunkenness, drawing a line of $6 and coots were Arnold Sills, 01 E. Richards, Jr., H. M Maynard, Wtl. lard Baker, Maynard Chaney, Edward Lockley, Charlie Tauser, Jim Williams Jamas Evans, Edward Johnson, Er. nest Williams, Octavlous Hicks, Jim Mitchell. Ernest Wadrlck. John Br ans, John Moore. Dick Booth, 8ezton Allen. Disorderly conduct drawing a line of $f each and costs were Jim Moore, O P. Reddln, Claude Hayes, $10 line and coats, Luther Denton, Arthur Was tor. .$>0 line and oosta Buck GUI. For felting bond, Berry Odom. Richard Weaver. C. B. Tucker was lined $10 and coats for an assault ? Lee Yarboro, for resisting and as saulting an officer, and Maynard Che ney, tor violating the prohibition la#, ?set to Recorders "Court fbanklin superior COURT ADJOURNS plsposes of a Large 5amber ?( Cases j Birliij; tlic Week; Solicitors He ' port ? Franklin Superior Court for the re kular October criminal term came to a close Saturday afternoon after hav ing disposed of quite a number of cases that were on the docket. Since oar last report the following cases were disposed of. 8tate vs B. B. Tomlinson, Jr.., seduc tion, 12 months In State prison, ap peal. * State vs A. G. Faulkner, murder, continued to January. , State vs Randall Mann, assault with Intent to commit rape, pleads guilty, Ik months in State prison. State vs Charlie Burnette, assault with deadly weapon, pleads guilty, prayer for judgment continued upon payment of costs. State vs O. J. Coppedge, removing ? crops, guilty, defendant ordered to pay to Yarborough, Holder* and Moss, | commissioners the sum of 2400 with Interest from January 1st, 1925, also costs in this action on or before! Jqauary first, 1927, otherwise | prayer fori judgment 'Continued to January, 1927 term. State vs Plummet Williamson, dis posing mortgaged property, guilty, fined $100 and costs. | State vs G. C. Langdale, assault with deadly weapco, nol pros with leave. State vs Connie Perry and Willie Perry, distilling, guilty, 4 months on roads, upon payment of fine of $100 each and costs road sentence to be stricken out Solicitors Report At the end of the term Solicitor W. F. Evans Bled with the Court the fol lowing report: 1 North Carolina, Franklin County, 'Superior Court. October term. 1926. ! To the Hon. W. M. Bond, Judge pre siding: ' The undersigned Solicitor of the I Seventh Judicial District respectfully reports to the court that he has ex amined at this term of said Court in to the condition of the office of J. J i Young, the Clerk of the Superior Court of said county, that he finds said office well administered in all respects, that said Clerk keeps in his 1 office all the books required by law, properly Indexed for speedy and con venient reference. I "? further reports to the Court that, so far as he can ascertain, the accounts of the said Clerk, are re gular and correct except that there j appears to bq funds on( hand for which a receiver should be appointed which will be applied for at the Novem ber civil term. W. F. EVANS, Solicitor Sev enth Judicial District, j Examined, approved, and ordered recorded. W. M. BOND, Judge Presid ing. MRS. BERKELEY ENTERTAINS ' Mrs. S. B. Berkeley was the charm. Ins hostess ot the Thursday Evening Book Club, on Thursday evening Oc tober 31st, at her home on Nash street. | After the roll call and minutes oi the last meeting, the president called for the first number on the program. The subject for the evening was Ken 11 worth Castle. First, a paper, KeoUworth's past, its present ruins, Mrs. Frank Rose. Mrs. Mack Stamps, accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Berkeley, delighted the club with two beautiful solos, "Just You," and "Jean." Mrs. Ross Earle, in the absence of Mis. Lonle Meadows read a very in. terestlng sketch of Queen Elisabeth's visit to the Earl of Lercester. Mrs. O. Y. Yarboro then beautifully rendered a piano number. Etude Melo dtque by Rogers. The program closed with a very at tractive reading from Scott's Kenll worth, by Mrs. J. E. Malone, Jr. . Mrs. Berkeley served a delicious salad course with coffee, followed by mints and salted nuts. Mrs. Berkeley's guests were: Mea B T. Hblden, O. Y. Yarboro. J. A. Hodges. C. M. Howard. H. H. John son, D. F. McKlnne. A. W. Person and Miss Mathlson. TEACHERS MEETING DRAFT RESOLUTIONS At a meeting of the Franklin Coun ty iVacher's Association Held in Loa Isburg Saturday October SSrd, the fol. lowjng resolutions were unanimously 1. That while t7 percent ot the ohlldren In Franklin county have the advantage of an eight months school term, believing m an equal education al opportunity tor every boy and girl In the State, the association hereby endorsee an eight months school term tor the entire State and respectfully requests our Senator and Representa tive to use their Influence towards that end la the next Legislature. >. That the Association believing that the stronger counties should help the weaker ones hereby endorse a larger equalising fund and rsapset. tally ask oar Senator and Representa tive to use their infltrence towards this end In the next Legislature. Moat everyone haa a pet law he wants enforced and there are plenty sf lews to go around. . ' . TO BEGISTKAJtS All registrars or their repre MiUtlra are required to meet in the CnrtkHM Thursday morning at 11 o'clock, with their election returns to canvass the vote cast In the election on Tuesday, November 2nd. EPNOX NEWS Sunday, October 31st will be home I coming day at Liberty Christian1 church. All ex-pastors and members i of the church who live elsewhere are invited and urged to be present Rev.. Mr. Crutchfleld, the present pastor,1 will have charge of the services. Rev ; C. E. Newman will preach in the morn ? lnp and all former pastors will be given a few minutes to speak. Dinner < will be served on the grounds and the entire community regardless of de- t nomination is urged to be present and help to make It a happy day. ; On Friday evening, October 29th at 7:30 there will be a Halloween party at the Ebsom High School. Mr. and Mrs. Spook with all the little spooks < will be there. A small admission fee of 10c will be charged to all but schoo lchildren who go in free. Ice cream, candy, the good old home made kind, popcorn and peanuts and ba nanas will be sold. There will be a short program given with a string band to furnish delightful music. There i . will also be guessing contests, stunts,1 voting on the prettiest girl and many ' other interesting features. We cannot tell you the half so we want you to come and be ready to open up youi heart as well as your pocketbook as j the proceeds of the entertainment will . be used to furnish our new library. Lets all go and have a good time to gether and tyiow that we are helping our school and our children. | Prof. Watson, Misses Hall, Dale and Norton of the Charles B. Aycock1 School visited New Bethel Sunday school Sunday morning. On last Sunday night the B. Y. P U. of Cary's Chapel gave a program i at Bethel Baptist church. Every num ber on the program was instructive and helpful. Sunday evening at 7:30 Rev. J. F. Mitchiner will begin a series of meet ings at New Bethel church, he will be assisted by an able helper. Serv ices will be held each day at 2:30 and 7:30, each preceeded by a prayer serv ice. -I Miss Pauline Thomas, of Broadway, for two years a member of the Ep som school faculty was married Sat urday morning at her home to Mr. F. C. Bell of Jonesboro, they passed through Saturday p. m. and stopped over a short time as they were en route north on a bridal tour. Mr. and Mrs. J. Ira Weldon return ed home Sunday after attending the ; wedding of Miss Pauline Thomas. Mrs. Weldon visited her parents tw\ weeks previous to the wedding. The Epsom Community Booth wo\ first prize both at the Henderson and Louisburg fair's. Somebody did some real work and should be congratulat | The regular monthly meeting of the P. T, Association with Mrs. W. G . Kearney presiding will be held Thurs-1 | day p. m? at 2:30. We hope tor a good ! attendance. MBS. SARAH E. Wl'RPHY DEAD On Tuesday evening October 19, 1926, as tbe old family clock was ap- j preaching the tenth hour of the night death shadows silently made its way j through the group o( loved ones, who were anxiously endeavoring to rend- - er some final aid to the precious one, so nigh to the river, and bore her soul upward through the golden clouds 1 to loin the heavenly throngs of bless ed ones. She was Miss Sarah Leonard be fore her marriage to Mr. A. P. Mur 1 phy, who proceeded her to the grave 1 26 years ago. She was the last mem ber of a large family, betng 79 years , of age.. Her funeral was preached by her pastor, Rev. C. L. OlUispie, as-| slsted by Rev. G. W. May. At het I request Mr. Dock Pearce a life time friend and neighbor made some tit-1 ting remarks Aunt Sarah had been a devoted member of Red Bud Baptist church since early girlhood. She possessed a heart so big and full of real true love, that If aver once met never was she forgot. Her heart seemed to throb love and kindness toward everyone regardless of color or cUm. Her remains were laid to rest be-1 side her husband In the family bury ing ground near the old home she | loved so well. The floral offering was i large and beautiful. The pallbearers; were Messrs A. T. Griffin, C. C. Mur- : phy, P. B. Leonard, P. B. Griffin, For-' i est Brewer and C. F. Leonard. !i BABACA AND PHILATHEA C5I0X The Franklin County Baraca and Phtlathea Union will meet at Ceatar vtlle Baptist church the first Sunday in November, blanks have been seat to all classes, all are urged to bring ! reports. COTT05 REPORT -The tabulations of the card reports show that there were 6.117 bales ef cotton, counting round as half Mies. glnnsd in Franklin county, from the A crop of im ?? to the ttth day Utj October as compared With lt.WO gin | n?d to October ifth, MIS. PRESENTS BIBLE A N D f L AO LoaJnbarg c?MeU Jr 0p-^ p,.^^ ?Jsr.srr*At west High School W<edne?daj rvin m<>8t impressive ceremony car rying out an interesting pro era m xSWa^s-ag Jnn? A. Loui8burK Council No ^7 J5K a "h tnvhA ? 8ddlUon t0 filing an Interest s Sfz vmn*m Ull use of the flag 'on^e^ttle^eSi and ^hl688 th* lnfluence of the flag tor it ,rfl rCe a.Dd love 8,1 "old SS^^iSys: & ?SU~'w,si?r u-?' ?w J.pSi.?S.8 "?<? nf. hundr;ed a?d twenty million Pe provides an inspiration. On gal ? days it is flloted high as re lot day.?iVsedran:iCJ0ry- Md on ys is draped in sorroir for th? Kro^ souls that gave their .nto7ml c?Z ?h?' ^ 8 fla* ful1 of history said meaniSg' that awCeC0mpli^*3 meaning that we present to you to 5r=rssswy-rrs a wo<h hfaTe the opportunity to speak ? "? d /or ^ lag she had a?^ it flies r Part 8he 88ld the flag aa U flies represented more than the nrf a nitionl b'Ue' that the ^story^ We'ar? S*Zt J1'""08 ?ke the Junior Orde? plS" mfndrs zrssr* ?SWS?,"-'J?,S ;?"? >?? "J ?r-"""'-p-sr3 and I take lov^n M " tt" a * *?y ,n Presenting to rnn -hl^VbulM WODderfUl **. >K *iv <r ~ ~ 'our foundation. ?>. ?L? sssrsr'K*- ? "T.S21 Va'? r--?!~" ^ .p?r r^r* sang hy fX ca* which was ^vi.x,7rs,n.-^ 'jSti Ma'-srs sr of ceremonies. master duced Maj. Boddie. giv-.r^l he? might* ex pec t"e W0Dderfu' ?Peech they R-ntntT introducing The program was interspersed with render 8?'^ftlons- "To OurH^.^ "Dixie w 8 chorua ?f flrls, and M^ T H sied" r7 k"18 8Udi8"". _ ? "? Sledge at the piano ceremonr^ tb* pr*ttlMt Part of the ceremony waa at the end when all "o?^. up In front of and facing the imt "The8'sJ"d'nf *' "*,Ute 80,1 "'Uf nw rT Spangled Banner" as a t.n ?ry WM ral8ed fo the top " a well arranged mast a.-1'a*88 a most successful and ia tereetlng occasion and greatly rnjoy ? "t a large crowd. PR. POTEAT ADDRESSES LOriSBl'RO KIWANUSS ?ha In an address toll of thought-pro voting ideas. Dr. W. L. Potest for three quarters of an hour held the local Kiwanls Clubs intsnse Interest here on last Friday night at the usual weekly banquet. Dr. Potent traced the biological transformation that has taken place in animals and plant lhte and Insisted that these should take place in the he cession of life. Every civilisation, ha said, returns to barbarism every ISM years and said that we are la this dan ger unless more attention la given to Dating of human beings, to lessen the danger of the human production or degenerates. This was one of the moot interest ing addressee heard by the cinh and every member fully enjoyed the senoe of Dr. Potent on this Klwantan E. R Dr. Potest as the educator hi the Death. THE SB SIDE CIASS^mF EPMH The seniors of took great Intend in class renjly *
The Franklin Times (Louisburg, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 29, 1926, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75