Newspapers / French Broad Hustler (Hendersonville, … / Feb. 11, 1915, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of French Broad Hustler (Hendersonville, 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
1 i contains' j;THRLTissru:br.2 :: hendersonVcc; NEWS THAN - ANY- YOTHERMpER Ji 9 V and French Eroccl Hustler VOL XXI U NO. 5 HENDERSONVILLE, N d tHVRSDAY. rZBIlUARIl M 5 " i i v $1.0PERiTCAR; IN ADVANCE ' Demo f f ' -:- -(Tn P?ri sr. ' JUL- (J0 UFSOESS MEN ABE UBGEB TO MEET ON THURSDAY VNIGHT. Mill Work Out Details, Elect Officers and Consider Plans for Thorough ;v' and Effectire Body, ? To the business men of Hendersonville; The merchants' association has not passed out of the embryonic stage, therefore the thought, presence and advice of all the business interests of Hendersonville and community is nec pessary at the meeting to be held at the K furniture store of Chas. Rozzelle on Tliursday night of this week.. ? , ' At the meeting last week a president and vice president were elected: At the meeting to be held Thursday night it is desired that there be a good at tendance for the reason that it is hoped to adopt such by-laws, and con stitution as will be favorable to' th majority of the business people. - Va rious business men are making, good and very thoughtful suggestions as to how to most effectively conduct thu organization and it is desired and nec essary that they be present and partic ipate in the organization. ; .; - ; -v- We must organize on a more perma nent basis than heretofore or our ef forts will avail but little. It is abso-r lutely necessary that we select a capa ble secretary, and other officers suita ble to the majority of the business people. , ' ; i.- i. The opportunity is ripe for a strong organization of this kind In Hender sonville, so I appeal to air business people, regardless of - profession or trade, to meet Thursday night and ad vise . together and see what course is best to take, v - : , .- It is possible for us to meet and co-- operate to our mutual advantage, therefore let's meet and. unite for this purpose. - - -:- , - - The meeting will be called to order promptly at 8:05 o'clock Thursday night at Chas.; Rozzelle's furniture store. . ,.l Yours for .better - business methods. NOAH M. HOLLO WEL.U- ?; - '- Presidents - YOMA'S 3IISSIOXAEY SOCIETY. (Mrs.mble' Missionary society jOf the W..ff. C;.coh ference, recently held in Charlotte was one of much . interest. 7- , The Charlotte people were lavish in their hospitality and left nothing un done for the comfort and pleasure of the delegates in- -attendance; ; Miss Lelie Tuttle, a returned missionary; and other prominent visitors .added much to the pleasure and profit of the occasion. ' Mrs. Hume R. Steel, educational sec retary of the board, of missions, with her store of knowledge of . the work, was an inspiration all during ther eon-: 4 ference. : v . On Sundav BishoD James Atkihft 1 preached the annual sermon, taking for his text the first, twelve verses of Ezekiel. This conference will be held in Greensboro next year, v -: ' - . BUNCOMBE ALSO HAS VERY BAD ROADS GENERAL MUD PREVAILS. (Asheville Citizen.) -That the roads of Buncombe coun ty ere in the worst condition of the past quarter of a century Is indicated by statements made ty farmers whose business brings them to Asheville and Asheville people who are fondof driv ing. The mud is so dep in many places, it is said, that the roads can not be u.sed, while in others it is pos sible to traverse them only with the greatest difficulty. . . . ' The condition of the highways at the present time is due to the recent 1 heavy rains which have been experi enced here. Aslievillians recalling that this city has ! haft . butf ew . clear -JTlcriCkis'n a ova tha4 irtoro will TA - TIO relief from the present nflitloiis -n-til the precipitation is: lighter B The road workers ' of the county .are able to make but little" progress now on ac county of the condition of thevsoil, and it would be advisable to try to Improve the conditions as long as (he frequenf rains continue, the commissioners of the county believe. ' : ' u . : ' r One authority oh road work said yes terday that although traveling, is un pleasant now the heavy : rains will prove of benefit eventually. - Many of I the sand-clay roads, he said, have been in need of a thorough drenching for sometime past and while they are in bad condition now, it will be "seen after they have had an opportunity jto dry that they are firmer and more dur able than they havejbeen before. - He called attention to the fact that the re cent rains have been: steady rather than hard and this, he says, is respon-r "ble for the fact that few of the high ways have been damaged permanently. v hen the weather improves, it will be possible to put the highways in excel-, llcondition. V -vv., Haa roads are not confined to i estern North Carolina just howf 1 is Precipitation has x been general throughout the south 'and motor our: nals show that automobiristsiare-atv tempting to .make few- cfoss-isuntrf; wives on account of the condition :of Jne highways. Motoring will, not- fce taken up to any great degree until the leather is considerably-' "better uiroughout the southern states.- & 0 & 0 " i BU5CH OF FLO WEBS : "Your paper is doing great ."work for your city and State: ; Hope your , citizens realize Dr. John E. Ennis: St. , Petersburg, Fla. ; ' v .. , r : & & ; & & HOSPITAL AJfD BELGIAN BELIEF ENTEBTAIOTEN T. : The entertainment to take place r at the St. John-, at eight p. m., Feb 16th for the relief of the Patton Memorial hospital and Belgian sufferers, pro mises to be a " great success. The tickets are selling" rapidly. . Arrange ments have been made to comfortably heat the large ball-room. The electri cal, effects will be unique and beauti ful. The service of a fine orchestra has been secured. ; Both entertainers and the pub J ic generally are urged to come in fancy costume. Prizes for. the prettiest and most comical . costume will be award ed by a committee; - Messrs. W, A. Smith, Jr., Albert Edwards, Grady Justus-Bert Shock, and Judge H. G. Ewart will act as the committee on reception and entertainment - rne.iist of entertainers consist c the finest local talent in Henderson ville;, Doors will open at seven thir ty, p. m. Performance begins at eight: p. m. sharp. Admission, adults fifty cents, children- twenty-five cents. Thefol towing is the program: PROGRAM .The Time. . Mardl Gras, New Orleans, Feb. 16th. The Place, v Cafe de Paris, Canal St. New Orleans; - The, Parties: . VThe ' masqueraders present in tho cafe deciding to s have ..a Cabaret chdos'e one of. their number as Master of CeremoHie's, and the-merry making begins. ; r .s-rz. Part -: - -No; Ir "ItVa long way to Tlpperary! .v. .Herr: Professor Nickel. 'Assisted bys.Mrs. Leoi St; John, Chbru3-. the ' Cabaret v party ; and the ;x "I wact to go" brack,to" WichiganT ChoniS, the" Cabaret " party and - - audience." : - No. 2. ,(a) "When Xove was Bornr . " Schleiff arth ; . Madame" Satterthwaife, Mrs. M. C.-Toms, accompanist. ,1 .(b) 'The Years at the Spring,"., ; (c) When Love Is Kind." : Selections by Dr. A; C Tebeau and Dr. 'X-' ' ' w "p- Nickel. : : No.' 3." ."Till the Sands , of the Desert - "grow Cold". . . . . . . Senor Shock No. 4. MThe Ride to Death;. . - v ... .Madame S. Nixon Rowe. "Kentucky Days". . . . . . ; nq 5 Madame L. R. Mateer, Messrs. Guy E. v Mateer and H. C. Rainey. , No. 6. "Epimetheus,".". ...... - : . ; T. . Madamolselle Mabel Youn . No. 7. - Violin' Solor- scene de la .. ; bzarda. . . . ."" '-. .Hubay Mademoiselle Evah Blythe. No. 8. "Selections from Miss Miner va Hill and William Green Hill." -Madamolselle Briggs. . No. 9. Florian Song.'... r. ...Godard. Rose of Yestee-een..v..Marie Rich. S Madame" Michael Schenck. . .,' . c No. 10. Selections. . . ..v : "r Madame A. B. Drafts. . V Intermission of ten minutes. Selection by the Morris orchestra of Asheville----:'--o vi'-r:- ' Part II. No, 11. Monologue, "Uncle Bill," ; " - . ...Professor "W. H. Bangs. No. li" "Meet : me where the Lanterns Glow,' with electrical effects. -: From "A; Trip to Japan,'" New loric Hippodrome,. Cabaret Chorus. ;5 Noi 13. "A- sensation in the .Cabaret . Tarty a; Visit from a. little mermaidJ "Arrest of a German Spy." Kaiser , Wilhelm. Theodore' Roosevelt, : W- : f iTaft;r'tioBiU - Ella Wheeler Wilcox, f Mrs. ranic - hurst, "Charles Murphy, and other notables send telegrams. : . ; ' No. 14. First, appearance in Hender- Ronville of Alma Gluck, accompanied by a quartette who will sing, "Carry, me oacK 10 01a v lrgiuuj . . SI Old Sweet Song,": will be rendered by the New York Neapolitan Trio : 7 Madafi. Aielba will ' delight : the audi ence with Tosti's "Goodbye.'. Miss Clara Butt, the greatest Con tralto in the World will sing "Three Fishers "Went Sailing." -v- Billy. Sunday will be heard in a short sermon; -: - : m ; No. 15; -Monologue,. . . . Prof. Pierrot. No. 16. -Medley of PoDularAira . ... . : ; - V;. . . . .V. ..Morris .Orchestra; T" XUTHERAN SERVICES, j r Lutheran services will.be held in the Methodist "church rSunday arternoon at 3 o'clock.- A special musical pro- gram has been; arranged. The public 13' cordially . invited: :-i v. v : " v I Jf,' 0. W. ELECT vBELEGATES. ; "lteJ,'Hne"::Camo;-:,Wpomen otthi World, elected' Vy E. Grants rj. T. WU- i kins and G.J. Mil ward as aeiefcaies to attend tne laie w.-w.. "-j--,. be held next:jnonth in Durham. . -The election was held under the Australian ballot .system Thursday night at tb Woodmen hall and 110 members ru" I- tic!-tc3 M and Newsiera er In Building PATBON1ZE YOUR" HOMB K17Sl ;Aliv; . Although there . aref many- reas 3 why B VERY- ONE SHOULD DO ALL INlHS-rO TER ,TO HELP THE, HOME PAPER, it is self evident: that the jmen who -can and ' : should do the most are. the merchants,'- Their success means'the success of the newspaper, and none v 1111 cleny-that the SUCCESS OF THE NEWSPAPER- IS MAINLY DEPENDENT ON THE -MERCHANTS. The" newspaper 'is vitally interested in the . success of those who have things to cflcrtd the community." , ; ; - Women and many men nowadays read ther advertising columns -: almost as closely as they. do thettewsxMumnsT?ir?";':-.:.'i,-r":-' -; " IF A MERCHANT HA3 ANYTHlt tPECJAL TO OFFER HE KNOWS THAT THE VERY " B EST V AYTO : l-ET THE PEOPLE KNOW THAT HE HAS IT IS TH ROU C JTH E COLUMNS OF . TH E LOCAL NEWSPAPER. MERCHANTS -C HOU LD TAkEA DEEP I N TEREST IN THEIR HOME N EWSPAPj: ITIS AN IN STtTUTI O N : OF THE TOWN. IT 8H0ULD B&JsUPPOifrTEb. ; ITSfiOULD BE ENCOURAGED. ; IT 18 THE G R EATEC Tr jrpWN -tJOOM ER"THERE IS.' , -TH E 'NEWSPAPER i.S ; ECESSARJ1 .THE-MERCHANT AND: r:.TH E MERCHANT TO'TH ENEW8lpt; J rTH E 'HOM'e N EWSr: ;.- PAPER OCCASIONALLY K NOCK;mJaTO JtEM EJD YTSOM ETH ING THAT IS WRONG, OR AT LEA8Tj-SOJri CTHI NQTH ATJ HO N EST- . LY THINKS IS WRONG. THE' H SHOULD BE HELD UP IT NEEDSjTH PORT OF EVERYBODY IN THE ;COMfiUNlTY, BUT NO N E' M O R E. -THAN THE MERCHANT8. - 'v'V 'v "rt-.i Merchants of a town, those who supply-its Bally needs, invaria bly are PUBLIC SPIRITED CITI1NS They are the naien i-who make up the boards of trade, i They are always in the fore front of any agitation looking to the "BETTERMENT "OF" THE MUiaClPALITY. Their, cause alwayais identical Jdth? that of the home newspaper. There should lpmt" tween the-merchants apdhe.homV-'rieW8iaper.-.l ''-V':'-'' lERCHANTS, BOOST-.FOR THE t HOME NEWSPAPER! OIO VIE" PEOPLE TX BAT CAVE. Mr. TniHer Induced-Moving Picture :J Makers to Visit Estferaida. .-,'.. -.5,- . wr.", "tr"; - . -.-;V ."' )? I Thomas F. urnerprbpiifttoroia U1J T tl.A 1.M-' iv city Monday announced that he .had in duced the World Film company, wHicli" visited Asheville a few days ago, to visit-Bat Cave and make a picture. r; The - company of ten people, passed through Hendersonville Tuesday morn ing en route to Bat Cave, where they will make headquarters at the Esmer alda Innl The niovie' people will b there until they can secure'the scenery for one "picture. . It is their intention to return within six or eight Weeks af ter visiting the South. ' Upon learning that the people srere in Asheville Mr.-: Turner . visited ' the managehient as a result of vhich Bat Cave scenery again will be featured In the moving picture world. """ - INSURANCE AGENTS' FEES. Raleigh, Feb. 3. The house discuss ed for an hour and then passed the Seawell bill for 12 1-2 per cent flat and 12 1-2 per cent contingent fee for fire insurance agents, contingent fees -to be based on profits of the agency. ' The vote for thebill was by a. large majority. Representative Grier, in strenuous opposition, declared that fie thbughtr that the recent insurance in vestigation "was to stay the great in surance octupus," but he now -feared that the legislature was on the advice of the investigating committee, "simply 1 strangling a little jelly fish." The bill was sent to the senate. 2L IM. Three yearly 'sckcitlions, paid al cne tjne, ... $2.50 Five yearly snkcri?ii:ns, paid at one tiffi2 $3J5 Subscriptions for more than .one year at less than $ 1 yearly vill not be given . . -This is an exceptionally good oppor- -unity for some, progressive person to Jiiake $1.25 on five yearly . Demo tratHutler subscribers for a NEWS PAPER worth every cent of 1.50 but reduced -to 51 per year. Up a l own jOIIaGRANTTO BE HONOREP. Citlzensbf- Henderson vilje Offer ie. -fc!!ldni"of Valuable Serrices. ; ; v-I-igressnan'-" John G. Grant, is to;iiavepijbllc recdgnitfbnToh,Mc:h day night forvhis valued services' while in congress. Which resulted - in- the erection of the $64,000 postoffice building in Hendersonville. v People Who were anxious to; see this" recognition extended to' Mr. Grant busied themselves as a result of which a .meeting will be called to order at 8 o'clock Monday night at the court house. A number of interesting talks will be made and an appropriate token given J:o Mr. Grant. The meeting will be presided over by "Judge-' O. V.' F. Blythe. ' ' ". . The services will be appropriate and arranged as a, public tribute , to Mr. Grant. Despite the campaign thun der of the past over the question of who deserves the credit for theTIen dersonville postoffice, : Hendersonville as a whole feels highly" grateful for this structure and is determined to give Mr. Grant due credit for his highly valued services while. In con gress. ' . 1974 BALES' SHIPPED. Fayetteville, Peb. 3. A single ship ment of 75 carloads of cotton is being railroaded out of Fayetteville. This shipment consists of 1,974 bales of cot ton and is the largest single shipment ever-sent out from here. It is. being .shipped by Hart & Howell of this city and; will be exported from Norfolk by Rogers & Co. ' J " . i & ; i BROUGHT RESULTS, & -L W. F. Case advertised in the Democrat for a white girj, to do housed work and as a. re-- g suit immediately r received '." about half a dozen Inquiries. - : The Democrat's-' classified 3S advertisements - are : widely read and they bring inquiries. T$fc If i you have property to rent & : or sell,: want: help, etc., ' ther Democrat can : render great ji .service for only a few cents. &&&&& & & & 4: 5 WESTERN TRAINING SCHOOL. - Jackson County Journal Says That its " Charges Remain Undenied." : - - ' (Jackson County J ournal.) - '- . The Journal wishes to exprass it's thanka to the Western CaroHrrs. Demo crat ior presenting our views upon the establishment of the Western Training school. We had r about despaired of gett? ng a hearing when, last week the Democrat came forward with this: 'ITfie Jackson County "Journal is jump- liIuciais salaries. it may pass the -ae on the nroDOsed trainine school for House, when It is introduced, but that's- ing on the proposed training school for Western . North Carolina with both feet. Four years, ago 1 Hendersonville was very busy in an effort to: land'the proposed institution. Thisyear it 'is not doing anything. There is. no oc casion to pull : for the ' school for any one locality until the legislature makes an appropriation. " -: ; .- The . Journal is naturally- interested in the Jackson county Institution, Cui lowhee, and. Itjit, can ' "see .where the school would be. crippled by. another, then its fight ;wou!d be very plausible. We are not well? enough informed on this, subject to take stdes but We are , told that Cullo whee's influences killed the bill two 'years, ago. In order that the Journal's; position , may- be made known- we Reproduce the: recent; edl- toriai. ;r v;: '-f:; There follows ; a complete presenta-; tion of iwhat we "have said about th. rWe'wbuld remmd thF Democrat' ati' the Journal has charge th labor pose f the Bucomlie people jsto last " tablish a; school there' the objcVn week;: Another measure f of the-sameu i , ihtentof whrcIS Hj.&MMsKtmf, Iijiri4iatt04ue-this week; Cullowhee 'and Boone schdols inT-the'J Itwiil have the endorsehent! dfAJonw. hew-6he at Asheville. "No one has i de-r missioner.ot.Laboj Jtl,' IjShip'man and ' nled it, ' so far " as we know. N5''a stands1-an excellent .chance of getting - wortt nave me iJUncomDe papers- buiu . .' We repeat .that It has no other ob ject- in View.: than- the destruction of our splendid schools in Watauga and. Jackson for the benefit of Buncombe. Commenting on the; action of the Greater Western. North ' Carolina as pociation the Journal says v. . .We fear that this is rather mislead ing, for, on the face, of it, it-appears. to -reflect the sentiment of the; "whole of the counties of the . Association, which it does not.' " . Mr. JEnsley's plea was-that it was nbt a matter upon which the association phould .act, as it's purpose Is to build up one section -.to the prejudice of an other., - . ; The . association ' has done a great workand. we are - with it .to the last ditch, therefore we want Jt distinctly understood that the association is. not to blame -for the attempt that was made to use it for the: benefit of one county.- The blame Jlies entirely with the county of Buncombe, the county that is fighting for the establishment of the school, the county would derive the emoluments of its establishment. COL. HODGES TO BEEVARB. , . (Asheville Citizen.) , An announcement of unusual inter est in local-railroad circles Is that of the transfer of Col. C. C. Hodges, su perintendent of the , AsheviUe. Hivision. I OI tne oouiueru' rviji vjr tuiupaui -w the Transylvania division with head-, quarters af "Brevard. Col.-Hodges will fre heceeded ai this city by S. S. Col lins, of . Selma,: Ala.; who for the ipast several years has been superintendent of the Mobile division. - : The placing of Col. Hodges in charge of the Transylvania division . followed the creation of the office by the man agement of the railway a short tim ago.- The line is one which is in need of the services, of a superintendent who can giye his entire time to this work, It is felt, and fqrHhat reason it was decide to establish1 a separate-di- Vision wn neaaquaricrs j That the Southern regards as an important one, is shown by: its action in, naming Col.- Hodges to have cha rge of it, the latter meeting with much success in the. various capacities' In which he has served the Southern. - STATE AID TO RAILROADS. - -:RaIelgh, N. Ci. Feb.: 5. The" Senate today killed the Muse bill designed to break up the State policy of aiding the construction of railroads in undevelop ed territory by working convicts in ex change for- stock; and this, with; the action of the House more than a week a go in defeating the Page bills ; to re peal the 'acts that ' authorized the con-p yit work'nowin progress, is taken to mean : that the 1915 . Legislature has now fixed this "State aid policy at least to the" extent of carrying out. the com r"A9 fht?he State" has: with railroad pmpTiies.. for this co-operatiy0- coh Btruction:-.work,::;i:;:v -:Cs.:-'Cc MB. TALE J-TDTE DROPS NINE BELLS IN XEGISLATITE HOPPER, BiHs CaB Jor Salary Increases, In eor poration East Flat Bock : the Tax -; BIB Asphyxiated. : - ! (By T. R. Barrows.) . Raleigh, Feb. 8. About one half of the General Assembly's allotted span r of life has passed into the great be yond. There have been 466 biils intro duced in the Senate and 748 in "the hohse. Henderson county's represent- ative,, Mr. George Valentine, has dropped 9 of this number into the hopper. . ..... : Mr. Valentine's latest-bill is one to iricoporate the town of East Flat Rockr He, has received, and is receiving, many - petitions for and against the proposition.; The bill has not yet been reported, from the . committee." Mr. Valentine's bill to induce prompt pay- ' ment of taxes In Henderson county was put . to sleep" in the Senate. It will not awaken.; Another; Hendefsoa county measure which" may pass the " House, when it is introduced, iwill pro." ." vide : for increases - In ..certain county. . about as far as it will get. . They are a rude," rough set of men in the Sen- ate-sometimes - ! It Is .common talk , on the floor of both Senate and House that the Nortli : ! Carolina AntiSaloon League's . liquor " bill will pass, practically without" -amendment. As fs generally knojvn; ' the bill is most sweeping in its "pro- " visions It Iwould absolutely prohibit the shipment ' of booze into the State except to ministers of the gospelto'. be used in 'church services only. ' - - But and ? pleasfe ' nmrk this but while the -bill-will be allowed to pass' ' its - ratification' wil lbe left to" the p"eo pie sometime luTing.:i91.:: That-wcfuld mean another ; prohibition campaign, and .itsoutcoci0 .would-bew problematic . But, .-again, "should the-law . actually '. I become effective, the Old "North State - would-be prohibition in fact - as welt as.4ii-najn;eV.f' -Z Wes- ; mruugu. 11 suuyiy pruvmes me ina-. i chinery for making the present child - labor law effective and earries only thd modest -; appropriation'" of V 6,000 an- ' nually for that purpose ' The-big measures will be heard of from now on. . A State-wide primary will be put on the law books possibly ..' for all officers down to constable.. The State Highway commission is another -matter of. large : Importance The statement Is made repeatedly that bond ; Issues are voted, additional burdens placed on the' : people t and still no roads that are roads, built. As the bill is State-wide in; its ' provisions, Hen-. , derson county will have a - peculiar l interest in its passage. '.. ' - REPORT OF CHARITY . WORK. . . Out of Ten Applications, Five Founi Worthy? Help Greatly; Jfeeded. . Following is the report of the or- ' ganized Charities of Hendersonville covering the work, done since-the or? ganization was perfected In January. ' The society is in need of funds : and ' -help of all kinds, as will be seen by the following report : ; ; ; , . Regular monthly meeting of the As sociated charities of Hendersonville " was held at the public library Monday morning, February 8th at 10 : 30. . Present : W.- F. Humphries, T"W , Valentine, Mrs. R. P. Freeze, Mrs. J . W. Williams, Miss Ella McLain, Mrs. William Lott, H. F. Stewart. . . . Review; or-the R pfevionsr montti work showed three" meeting rere: held during January: applications for hflp, 10; number found deserving; -6; .nim- , her helped,' 3 ; cash ahd, pleJa ' I ceived 3800; amount -paid for. fuel and' prpvisSons to the poor, $3.50; for , stamps'and' stationery, 50c. , u . A room has been provided tor 'stor- Ing clothing or articles of . any kind that may be utilized for the relief of ? the needy, aid a -number of . articles. -have already been iyen. , . . -A number of cases coming to the at tention of the - association v have been " reported to the churches and other or ganizations of which they, were rmem- ; . rAM fliA1 , thrmie-Tf ijTS, - such organizations. We find lots of work to do and much suffering, especially through the cold weather. More funds are needed, and those disposed to alleviate suffering of the unfortunate can find an expres sion of their interest by contributing ; to the association; where every cent isr spent Judiciously, and : a careful inves tigation made of the parties receivfng -same. We. do not , help where the ; parties are v able to help . themselves; -but the work of the association is to help those unable to help themselves, and to discourage promiscuous and In judicious " giving. ; ancl to protect the public.as far as possible ; from being imposed "upon by professional beggars. - :Any contribution. may be,; turned over , tot the prjesldent.thesecretary or treasurer, and It wDI Teach, its proper T.W; FHTJMPHRIES, President, ftV;:MRSIP,.FRbll5easurer.' rH. F.; STEWART, Secretary. ' j If 4! 'i w
French Broad Hustler (Hendersonville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 11, 1915, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75