Newspapers / The Scottish Chief (Maxton, … / Nov. 28, 1929, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Scottish Chief (Maxton, 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
tin OLUME XXXII. NUMBER 18. RED SPRINGS, N. C. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER, 28, 1929. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE $1.50 PER YEAR, IN ADVANCE Tax Collector To Start Suits For Unpaid Taxes First of Jan. Freak Vegetables Exhibited At Citizen Lumber Bridge H. D. Club Has Meeting R. E. Lewis, Tax Collector of Robe son County in an interview this week said: “I think it highly important to again remind the people of the coun ty of the new tax law fixing the time of payment of taxes due the i county of Robeson far the year 1929. It is evident that the provisions of this new law are not fully under stood by the people of the county, because only a portion of the people are paying their taxes for this yes’-. “This new tax law pasted by the siature, applying to Robeson county, provides that, after Decem ber 31st, 1929, a. levy is deemed to have been made upon all personal property and lands belonging to the tax payers of the-county, and I am required to bring immediate fore closure suit against every delinquent ■ px payer to enforce the payment of| taxes. I have no discretion in the ■alter and on Janlary 1st, 1930, I iL have to bring These suits in the ’Superior Court of Robeson County against every tax payer upon the books who has not paid his taxes. When these suit are brought the law requires the cost of the proreedings be paid by the tax payer without any expense to the county. ' The law leaves me no discretion but makes it mandatory upon me to bring these suits immediately after December 31 This seems to be a year of freak vegetables. Last week we ran in these columns the description of a sweet potato grown by Mr, L. J. Bright, the said potato measuring 12 inches in length and weighing 7 pounds. Saturday one Mattie Par ker brought to The Citizen office a Porto Rico potato, moire in the shape of a pumpkin' than a potato, which weighed 111-2 pounds and measured 29 1-2 inches in circumference, with the suggestion, “Yo all ain’t never seen no ’tatoes yet.” Truckers ,not satisfied with dis playing exceptional sweet potatoes, Mr. Mode Cotton has presented us with a real freak, a two-story rad ish grown in a turnip patch. When, we say two-story radish we mean two-story radish, for that is just ex actly what it is. On the top is a well formed, large round, red rad ish, with the usual top and king root. About an inch below the large radish and growing securely to the king root is a small radish, also per fectly formed and looking good enough to eat. Bazaar Held Friday Night Big Success 1929, “I urgently call, the provisions of this new law to the people of the county so there may be no misun derstanding as to the fact, that my duty will require these suits to be The annual bazaar sponsored by the local Parent-Teachers Association last Friday night was a delightful affair. The cake walk was enjoyed by everybody. Those winning cakes were Principle Pugh, Mrs. Arthur McRae, and Miss Mary McLean. The brought at the time fixed by the contest was an exciting feature statute, and this I will have to do of the evening and the fishing pond against all persons who have not paid their county taxes by Decem- beir 31, 1929. Jurors For December Term Of Civil Court Following is a list of jurors for a two weeks term of Robeson Sup erior Court for the trial of civil cases to begin at Lumberton Monday, Dec. 2, according to The Robesonian. Judge W. C. Harris of Raleigh, will Preside. k First week—H. B. Todd, Lumber- Lee Adcox, Lumber Bridge; P. W. Evans, White House; L. P. Mc Laurin, Alfordsville; W. W. Gibson, Red Springs; Raymond Kinlaw, Howellsville; W B. Usher, Lumber Bridge; W. B. Martin, Howellsville; W. V. Bracy, Alfordsville; D. M. McMillan, Red Springs; Raleigh Brumbies. Sterlings; Ellis Collins, Orrum;’ N. W. Jackson, Rowland; Lacy John, Lumber Bridge; E. H. Rowland; E. B. Ward, McKinnon, Rowland; A. H. White, Maxton; Pur vis Kinlaw, Howellsville; E. L. Mc Lean, Rowland; T C. Driggers, Red Springs; Jasper Edge, Howellsville; J. W. Ward, Jr., Rowland; Edwin McCallum, Rowland; Haynes Ivey, Sterlings; W. E. Graham, Lumber Bridge, E. McQ. Rowan, Britts; W. H. McGougan, St. Pauls; G. Baldwin, Britts; J.A. Jones, Maxton; C H. Jones, St. Pauls. Second week—E. A. Howard, W. Jr, St. Pauls; W* F. Baxley, Wishart; R. W. Williams, Lumberton; W. L. Humph rey, Philadelphus; Troy Baxley, Thompson; L. H. Britt, Lumberton; R. B. Tolar, St. Pauls; M. F. Cald- well, Lumberton; C. C. York, Maxton; L. J. Bright, Red Springs; D. E. Canady, Parkton; W. K. Bethune, Lumberton; N. B. M’White, St. Pauls; John Campbell, Rennert; N. E. Mc Cormick, St. Pauls; E. T. Lewis, Stegfiings; J. Q. Parnell, Parkton; Lewis, Thompson; L .N. Hern- St. Pauls; Elbert McPhaul, Red R. N. Townsend, Raft Swamp; J. M. Paul, Philadelphus; J. A. Powers, Saddletree; J. R. Davis, Britts. Advantages of Rural School Children Less Than City Children Raleigh, Nov. 25.—The rural school children of North Carolina are not provided with advantages equal to ihose offered city children, nor >n the same level as the average the United States, according to nes compiled in the office of are for fig- the State Department of Public Instrue- ion. It is learned from that office that •J per of' school children North Carolina are rural, whereas 'or the nation,at large 53 per cent ire rural. The rural children of North Carolina are taught by 74 >er cent of the teachers employed vLue for the nation as a who n 58 i-r cent of the' teachers erne ..yed nsiruct 53 oer c'nt of the enreli- lert; thus indicating that the rura’. uid city average teaching load in fth Carolina is practically iden- whereas for the nation the ru- was greatly enjoyed by the children/ Everything was sold and something over $60.00 is estimated to be the amount made by the association. Home Demonstration Club is Discontinued The Home Demonstration Club met at the home of Mrs. J. A. Love Friday afternoon. The question of disbanding the club was discussed and it was decided that such a club was not as greatly needed in Red Springs as in many other places in the county and that the club should be discontinued. All members who want to continue these meetings are invited to join the Philadelphus Club. The subject demonstrated by the Philadelphus Club will be an nounced before every meeting. Haines Gets Biggest Of Thrills In Race “One gets so used to movie thrills in this business that they don’t thrill at all—but a real auto race is a new experience—with a thrill to every minute of itl” So William Haines describes his experiences in “Speedway,” his new Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer racing story, filmed at the Indianapolis speed clas sic, and coming- to the Red Springs Theatre Wednesday. “If it could give me the thrills it did—what must it do to an audi ence?” concludes Haines. MORE KINSTON STUFF Kinston, Nov. 24.—“Aunt” Jennie Anhurst had not walked a step with out" crutches in three years until yesterday afternoon. Today she was getting about on her 72-year-old feet as good as she ever -did in her life, the “misery” having left her legs entirely. Hornets had nested within 30 feet of her bedroom window. She watched them all summer, afraid to “mon key” with them. Yesterday the hornets were all in their nest. Aunt Jennie concluded they had settled down to hibernation and would be too nearly frozen to resist if she as saulted them. They had gome in hibernation but were not so nearly frozen as Aunt Jennie had figured. Hundred of hornets she declared, “sailed out” when she knocked down the.nest with a broom. Every one of them darted in her direction. She could neither fight them off nor run with the crutches to handicap her. She ran without the crutches, to the astonishment and delight of her so and his familv. In spite of the ex- cellent time she made, eight or ten of the buzzers stung her, most of them from the rear. She deplored the modern styles and passing of the old-fashioned bustle. Lumber Bridge, Nov- 26.—The Home Demonstration club met at the home of Mrs. Annie Belle Smith on Wednesday, Nov. 20th. Mrs, D, Z. McGougan, president, presided. The election of officers was broguht be fore the club, and the following were elected: President, Mrs. Lacy John; vice president, Mrs. W. D. Smith; treasurer, Miss Lina Chason; secre tary, Mrs. R. G .Dearen. Miss Pra ther was present and demonstrated date loaf and brown bread using Graham flour and honey, thereby en couraging the use of home products. Some of the .members had the felt of their hats but owing to the lack of time she asked those ed the demonstration of in Lumberton to assist bers with their hats. Mrs Smith and Miss who attend- hat making other mem- Ursula Bal- four were hotesses to the club and served hot tea and sandiwcb.es, cake and candy. About twenty were pres ent. Local and Personal Mr, J. M McGougan, q prosperous young farmer a few miles from town, went to Raleigh last Wednesday to hear Car] Williams, the cotton mem ber of the nev^ Federal Farm Board, speak. Mr, McGougan was very much impressed with his talk and the method the farm board is trying to, put into operation. He seems to think it is the salvation of the cot ton farmer. Miss Meta Klarpp of Shannon spent last week here visiting her aunt, Mrs. J. E. Clifton. Miss Klarpp is with an aunt at Dundar rach this week. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Monroe of Chad bourn spent Wednesday and Thurs day here visiting relatives. . Mr. Don Livingston of Washington, N. C., spent a few days recently with his mother, Mrs. George Livingston Mr W E. Marley left early Mon day morning for Bladen county to spend a few days hunting deer. He belongs to the Bladen County Deer Hunters’ Club. Mr. Robert Monroe and daughters, Misses Maggie and Leona, Master Hubert Covington and Mrs. R. M. Birown, Farmers Urged to -Adopt New Farming. Methods at Meeting Governor Gardner Makes Appeal For Orphanages of State Former Resident Dies In Plant City, Fla Former Governor McLean Warns Farmers That They ruptcy proved “ Times Unless They Methods. Face Bank- Adopt Im- and we mast have changed change with them,” declared former Governor Angus W. McLean at a community meeting at Maxton Thurs day night in an address in which he pleaded for adoption of new farm ing methods to meet new conditions and predicted bankruptcy for this en tire section unless improved methods of farming a;re adopted. This was the first of a series of community meetings which will be held over the county by the Robeson county club. Mr. Henry A. McKin non of Maxton, president of the club, presided. Other speakers were Miss Helen Estabrook of the State depart ment of home demonstration work, Mir, J. S. McRae, farmer of Maxton, Mr, 0. 0. Dukes, county farm agent, and Mayor W. H. Hasty of Maxton, who delivered the address of welcome The meeting was held in Maxton’s splendid high school building. The crowd was not large, but there were representative people there from Hoke and Scotland counties as well as from other places in Robeson, all intensely interested in working out a farming program back the prosperity Robeson The meeting was singing of America ence, followed by that will bring that once was opened by the by the audi- the singing of several old songs, the words being thrown upon a screen upon the stage, among the songs being “Old Folks at Home,” and “Love’s Old Sweet Song,” and two quartettes from the Presbyterian college for men at Maxton rendered three num- Wonderful Opportunity In his welcome remarks Mayor Hasty said that somebody must do some work “if we are to continue farming” and that the Robeson coun- ty club has a wonderful opportunity . spent Friday afternoon in azmxb weat ^ood alone thrt Laurinburg visiting Mrs. Brown’s 1 a. rempl.sk great good along tnrt son, Mr. Theo Brown, and family. Mr. E J. Graham returned last Tuesday from Highsmith hospital where he had been receiving treat ment for a while. Mr, N. H. G. Balfour and sister, Miss Ursula, Miss Bettie McNeill and Audrey and Neill Shaw Balfour, vis ited Mrs. Neill Shaw in Fayetteville Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Shaw is slowly improving and we hope to see her come home soon. Mrs. Annie Belle Smith will leave Wednesday to spend Thanksgiving in Fayetteville with her sister, Mrs. S. M, Davis, Mrs. a few sister, Friday W. J. Currie of Maxton spent days last week visiting her Mrs. M. L. Marley. She left for her home. Says Neglect of Orphans Will Denote Spiritual Bankruptcy cf Slate “There can be no such unthankful Thanksgiving as an inadequate gift to bur orphans,” Governor Gardner declared yesterday in. an appeal broadcast over station WPTF, to peo ple of State to give the equiva lent of one day’s income in the an nual Thanksgiving Day offering for orphanages. Governor Gardner was introduced by Josephus Daniels, and Mrs. Chas. G. Doak read the appeal of the pub licity committees voicing the particu lar needs of the 24 orphanages of the State for a liberal offering this year. M. L. Shipman, chairman of the committee, also made a brief talk, and many Raleigh ministers preached on Jesus’ words “It is more blessed to give than to receive,” and similar passages yesterday morning. . The Thanksgiving that North Caro lina fails the children of the State will be a Black Thursday on. its cal endar, marking the day of its spirit ual bankruptcy, declared the Gover nor. saying: “North Carolinians have not yet, as the dutiful sons of worthy sires, done anything so ignoble as that; I appeal to all the chivalrous and ire- Mr. A. N. Coppedge, a former citizen of Red .Springs and a brother of Mrs. J. T. McNeill, but had been j living in Plant City, Fla., did at his | home Saturday morning, following three week’s illness. Mr. Coppedge was a member of the Methodist church, a prosperous farmer and was only 58 years of age. 1 The remains were brought hettie for burial and the funeral was conducted from the home of his sister, Mrs. J. T. McNeill Monday afternoon at 2,30 by Rev. C T. Rogers, pastor of the. Red Springs Methodist church, assisted by Rev. J. B. Black, pastor of the Red Springs Presbyterian church, and burial was immediately ^ er . i 1! the McNeill cemetery. Floral offerings were profuse and beautiful. The deceased is survived by his widow, who before her marriage was Miss Cora Grimes of Raeford, several sons and daughters^ one brother, Mr. Jim Coppedge of Red Springs, and three sisters, Mirs. Jack Nettles of Dillon, Mrs. E. D. McLean of Laurin burg, and Mrs. J. T. McNeill of Red Springs The deceased had many friends in Red Springs who will be sorry to learn of his death. Thanksgiving Services Presbyterian Church ligiouis impulses of a pepole who know instinctively that there is no where any safety for the rich who do not share their bounty with the poor; nowhere any safety for the strong who do not lift up the weak; nowhere any peace for the wise who do not diffuse wisdom. Give gener ously to the child in our midst, for it is written that a little child shall lead them, and that of such is the Kingdom of Heaven.” Orphanages are almost as old as the human race, the Governor de clared, saying that the first record of one was to be found in the second chapter of Exodus where necessity goaded the mother of Moses into making a foundling asylum for the baby law-giver, and destiny moved the daughter of Pharoah to violate the stupid decree of her father king. “Lest we foge vtout n.c cr^on may do, consider the first inmate of a children’s home, the leader of a race of fugitives through the wild erness and the maker of a mob into a nation,” he said. Preceded Washington “In our own country the orphanage has been with us 200 years. It was born five years before George Wash ington and was planted for us in New Orleans by the Ursuline sisters of France. Always and everywhere the very warp and woof of his in stitution has b^etri in religion. It is verily our holy of holies. “In North. Carolina there are 25 such institutions which now minister in round numbers to 3,500 children. They do not ask a great deal. Theo retically, and I might say, poetically, they have the rail upon all that we are and have. But they seek as their Thanksgiving gifts from us just one day’s acquisitions from the entire 365. I quote the committee’s appeal and make it my own: ‘Everybody old and young, rich and poor, learned and illiterate, is asked to join in this holy movement, and thus ‘visit the fatherless in their affliction.’ Re spond in the right spirit and realize a continual thanksgiving in your soul which will enable you to scatter sun-' shine along the pathway of others on the journey toward the setting sun. Make the offering one the basis of youg earning capacity for a single day—more if you will; less if you can do no better. Make it through your church, your lodge, or forward direct to the orphanage in which you are most interested.’ That appeal is signed by M._ L. Shipman, Chairman of the publicity committee; Rev. A. S. Barnes, Captain Sprague Silver, W. A. Graham, Miss Fannie H. Young, Mrs. Kate Burr Johnson and Mrs. Josephus Daniels. The charac ter of the signers reflects the worth iness of the cause. “But there is a far deeper spiritu al significance for us Christians in the appeal of these orphan children than is to be found in the modest request for a liberal offering. The child in our midst is the most sacred of all our symbols. The Child born in Bethlehem 1,900 years ago came into a world ruled by force, under the dominion of a race notable among all the nations for its organizing and governing genius and for its lack of spiritual ideals . . . . He came, the Child of divine tenderness and love, into a world in which men held power more precious than love, and the ability to strike above the ability to bear. Where could there have been a more appaling disparity than that which existed between the Child in the cradle and the ideals and order of society which that child There will be -m. _ Thanksgiving Services here Thursday morning at 10:30 o’clock. The meeting., will be held in the Presbyterian church and Rev. S. F Hudson, pastor of the Baptist church, will preach the ser mon All the people of the town and surrounding communities are invited to be present. There will be an offering taken for the support of the orphanages of the various churches, and it is urged that the people give all they can to this needy, but most worthy cause. Delightful Romance In Gilbert Picture line of bringing about economy, and efficiency in the administration of county affairs, lowering taxes, put ting the affairs of the county on a business, instead of a political basis. Drifting Backward Touching the high spots in the history of this section of the state and particularly Robeson county, since "the civil war, Mr. McLean re viewed the period of hardships fol lowing that war, when three fourths of the wealth of the Southern far mers was wiped out, -the gradual winning of prosperity, the building of better homes and school houses, and then the world-wide depression in agriculture since the world war. “We have been going back fast in this section during the past 6 otr 7 years,” said Mr. McLean, “and are living on accumulated wealth. Many farms are mortgaged for more than they are worth. This is an edu cated community, but we have drifted backward. We depend upon agri culture, and if that is not successful we cannot meet our obligations. Improved Methods Necessary “The trouble is,” continued Mr. McLean, “we have not adopted new methods to meet new conditions. We cannot follow old methods without disaster. We must put our “think ers” to work. We have not con sidered the situation seriously enough If we continue to grow cotton we shall all go. bankrupt unless we adopt improved methods. Times hhve changed and we must change our methods. Unless we give up cotton or adopt much better methods our farms will pass into other hands.” Daiingly sb phis coated, John Gil bert’s latest triumphs “His Glorious Night,” a filmization of Molnar’s famous stage play, “Olympia,” comes to the screen as the most delight ful bit of romantic comedy seen in many a season at the Red Springs Theatre Thursday and Friday. Indeed, it is difficult to withstand the temptation to credit this as the finest performance of Gilbert’s ca reer, even with the poignant recol lections of “The Big Parade” before us. Not that this sprightly charac terization has anything in common with that dough-boy role, but Gil bert is splendid beyond the pale of adjectives. Mrs. W. D. Smith and little daugh ter, Sara Bell, and brother, Mr. Mar cus Allan, of Wilmington, will leave Thursday moraing for Littleton to spend the Thanksgiving holidays with their parents. Mr. Melvin and Miss Beatrice Hon eycutt of Linden visited Prof. C. H. Youpg and family Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Angus McInnis of Fayette ville spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs, George Livingston and family. . Miss Elizabeth Sumner visited her sister,"Miss Alicia Sumner, a student nurse in the Baker Sanatorium, Lum berton, Sunday. Mr. and Mr. T. A. Parnell and family were visitors among relatives in Lumberton Sunday. Mr. David Jones, and sister, Mrs. Effie Honeycutt, and Mir. and Mrs. Stamford of Raleigh were visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Dearen Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Pearce and mother, Mirs. G. W. Kinilaw, and Mr. Wilburn Kinlaw of Wilson spent Sunday with Mrs. George Livingston and family near town. Messrs W. G. Marley and W. D. Smith are planning to spend Thanks giving at Shallotte and Cherry Grove, S. C., hunting ducks. Mrs. M. L. Marley and little sons, Jimmie and Lennon, Jr., left Tues day to spend Thanksgiving with Mrs. Marley’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Butler, at Loris, S. C. Miss Rebecca Currie, a senior of Greensboro college, spent the week- end of the 17th in town with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Currie. Mrs. Currie and Miss Leona Monroe' took her back to Greensboro Monday. Messrs Willie, Daniel and Archle McGougan of Red Springs spent Sunday in town with relatives. Miss Margaret Williford of Red Springs spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J E. Willi ford. The high school students are work ing on the play, “Marrying Marion.’’ and expect to present it before the Christmas holidays. “DEAD” SNAKE IS ALIVE Colorado Springs, Col.—A “dead” boa constrictor in a taxidermy shop caused a panic when it came to life as the operators were starting to skin it. The twenty-foot snake had been in a private zoo on Chey* enne Mountain, where the tempera ture hovegs about zero. The con strictor was found frozen stiff, and sent to the taxidermy shop for mounting. The heat of the shop re vived the constrictor. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. A N Coppedge and family of Lake City, Fla., Mr. and Mrs. John T. McNeill, their brothers and sisters, wish to take this means as an effort to thank their friends for the many expressions of kindness and floral offerings in their recent bereavement. toward the establishment of the Kingdom of Heaven on earth; but we have gone far enough to change the whole moral landscape of life, far enough to make it impossible for the, thorough-going pessimist to put himself back into the social, political, and industrial conditions into which the Christ Child came. “And what the Child has done for the world of force, He will do for the world of greed We have gone far towards learning the great les sons of tolerance, forbearance, and peace, but we still have to learn the greater lesson of mutual responsi bility for and to one another. The struggle for wealth was never so keen and bitter; never were so many men absorbed in it to the exclusion of all interest in the things that make money worth having when it has been gotten. If I were to Mi- propriate the office of prophet and should undertake to name the day gression should begin, I should with out hesitation fix that time when our people begin to neglect the na tion’s childhood. “It isn’t an easy thing to remem ber the least of men in a society so complex, as ours. The rush and tu mult of the world of business, the noise and the furiousness of the world of amusement, fall hard upon those of us who know what life is and means. It. is difficult to pause people so intent upon their acquisi tions or so determined upon their frivolities. But the saving grace of our people always has been its re sponsiveness to the needs of its childhood, and especially its wards and dependents. The heartlessness and" heedlessness of the business world may go on, the vulgarity and shame of it may fill rational men and women with loathing and repul sion, the shoddy splendor and coarse manners, the strident voices of mal contents may never down; but above all the noise and confusion and crudity and vulgarity of the modern world of ours our country has an ear for the cry of its children. Fayetteville on business. Messrs John Malloy Shaw and William Cobb were Fayetteville visit ors Sunday, Mirs. Baggett left Friday for her home in Red Springs after spending a few days in town with her sister, Mrs. M. L. Marley. Mr. R. F. Monroe and family of Laurinburg spent Sunday in town guests of Mr. and Mrs. J W. Davis. Mr. James McLean is on the sick list with tonsilar trouble. The B. Y. P. V. had a Thanksgiv ing social Tuesday evening in the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Ammons. Mr. Kesler Johnson of Lumberton spent Sunday here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Johnson. Mr. B. M. Williford of Aberdeen spent Sunday in town with relatives and .friends. hing load is less than the city power about and the Mir. and Mrs. Pete Chason children of Philadelphus spent weekend here (with relatives. spend W. M. conditions under which ch id boo 1 of today is compelled to grow up. To be sure, we have not gone very far which He could destroy. Conditions Today “There is a great deal said Mrs. A. J. Edwards of St. Pauls will spend several days with her sis ter, Mr. J. 0, Lovett. Mr. J. W. Davis spent Tuesday in was sent to transform? To set a Child to destroy the rule of force seemed like the w.ld dream of some fanatic Who knew neither the powe- with which He worked nor the oad. The average length of term is 140 ays in the rural schools and 179 ys in the city schools of this state, 'hereas for the nation the average erm is 15.6 days in rural schools and days in city schools. The average value of school prop- per child enrolled is $87 in rural schools and $214 in the city schools of North Carolina, and for the United States it is $99 in rural schools and $299 in city schools. The average annual salary of a rural teacher is $685 in North Caro lina and $855 in the United States. City teachers, receive an average of $1,132 in this state, whereas city teachers on an average receive $1,878 in the nation. The annual rural per capita cost per pupil in attendance in this State is $36.56 pnd the city cost is $54.88. In the United States the average an nual cost on this basis is $75.01 in rural schools and $129.82 in city schools. Mr. A. L. Usher was a business visitor in Lumberton Monday. Miss Maud Lovett will leave Thurs day, for Winston-Salem to Thanksgiving with Mrs. Thrush.
The Scottish Chief (Maxton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 28, 1929, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75