Newspapers / The Graphic (Nashville, N.C.) / Sept. 11, 1924, edition 1 / Page 1
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Looi; AT vuu.; LABEL THE TRADING PUBLIC ir7 V Liberally P Irani Merchant Wla Bid Far Tk. Trade -i- -i. ... ii ii. WATCH FOR THE BIDDERS VOL. XXX. NASHVILLE, North Carolina. September Ith, 1924. NO. 37 If Your Su .. ! Has Ejpir4 Send la YOUR Rnal At O.ct ULLP ECG3T NASH COUNTY Every tiling For i . . Manager Blalock LXears pf Successful Operation of v State Cotton Association Enters Udo Third , Year Un Jer Very Fvor- , ConJItions - , Raleigh, Sept; 9. Announcing ' that everything is ready for the rs ' eeption cf the 1924 crop, General v Ma-nager Llulock of the North Caro--. Una Cotton Crowrs' Cooperative As- sedation falls attention to the fact : that theAssociation bus successfully . , finished its second year. - With ' i trained force of workers and with the ; most modern labor saving and econo- 4 '. snical offica machinery, the Asaocia- ' tion is prepared to make a consider ,' able saving in operating expense the ' ; coming season. Lower insurance . rates, lower storage rates, some eon cessions in freight rates and a sub stantial reduction in interest rates are among the features. It is estl- . mated that the earing to the members of the Association in operation. ex- , pense will be close to $200,000. The first year of operation Ihe As 1 aociation handled aver 135,000 bales ' : of cotton and averaged for its mera- ; bers slightly mora than 3 cents a pound. Approximately 10,000 bales ' . ' of the cotton received was old cot- ' ton delivered by membejs who -has ' joined the Association. Reports for the seconil year show - : ' that approximately 131,000- bales were handled and that the total operating expense by reason of sell ing direct to consumer was very sub. atantially reduced. The . members reeeWtle z centa a pound net for , . ' Middling cotton a very good price for the season and in fact the second highest, average price in a period of over half a century. In the begin aing ef the season, the management - mapped out a program.and followed - It . A liberal advance payment was made von delivery another payment . was made in December, another in the . early spring and the final settlement in July. By this program, the mem bership received money during the season, as they were in need of it the members received 70 per cent of the value of the cotton before Decern, i her 26. : , ' Now with the opening of the third - season, and in view of ihe fact that ""' several thousand new members have joined during the summer' months, the management looks forward to a successful season the Association - will make an advance payment to all members of $70 on every bale weigh - ing 600 pounds and'over with slight . ly reduced advances on lighter bales. The Association has arranged with the North Carolina Agricultural Credit Corporation for . marketing loans on all cotton of the members, - these loans to be made at the time ef delivery and at a very low inter est rate. These marketing loans on bales weighing 500 pounds and over are set at $20 a bale by this er- l ran gement members can secure $90 on every 600 pound bale if desired on delivery. " ; Local and Personal Notes From Corinth Section, Mrs. Alfred Perry, of Hamlet, N. C'is visiting relatives in this com munity. v '- Miss Ncna Harper, spent several days last week in Rocky Mount visit ing friends.;; . lr. Clarence Strickland, of Hen derson, N. C, visited his sister last Sunday, Mrs. J." P. Nelms.. Mr. and Mrs. Arch Vivk and Mrs, Viek's mother, of Rocky Mount, vis ited relatives here last Sunday.. The program given here lust Sun y nSrht by the Macedonia Junior Y. P. U., was very much enjoyed. I i favada Coggin, who is in t ii) the Rocky Mount Eani- tj.hrn lor nurses is visiting friends i.i t'.-.'s c ''y. - " . IIus I . : left last week fit Cres ". '.'ton - county, fV.cre s!;e v I! t teacher in c e of the.s.'- ' county. ' Vr. J. S. ; ' ' in, of. I. ' '.inton, N. C, s ! en - friends in t ' ; ; ' "t to v; f r i c Ready h Cotton Crop . w Briefly Reviews Two .Associatibn':,:LZT . . .... . Metbodtst Uncials Hold V Fourth Quarterly Conference On Sunday, night, August the tl, immediately after the evening hour of worship, the fourth and last Quar terly Conference for this year met In tha Nanhvilla MnthnHlit Tfcmwli with the Rev. S. A. Cotton, Presiding Elder of the Washington District, in -AH pha of tha 'church work . ,.,,ii j . .rn Mnnrt. n v.- .k. n.tr. SnHw .wi ent and the President of the We- men's U U.innam Vva4fT. T1.a m sf ujooiviimj twuQii A U sas nual report of the Board of Trustees revealed the good condition and the reasonable insurance of the church property. : . ' i This being the regular occasion for the election of all officers for the is suing year, the following were nomi- Rated and elecUd. to serve in their various capacities: 'Trustees of Chorch' property, G. M. Bissette. S. F. Austin, J. K. Smith, L. W. Boddie, F. B.. Cooper, W. O. Dosier, M. G. Maasey, J. R. Dotier. ' . Members of the Board of Stew. ards: J. E. Dotier, N. S. Moore, W CDoaier, C L.Beason,'H. E. Ben. son, G. N. Slssette, J. . Abemethy, T. B. Dameron, N. B. Dozier, G. L. Jones,' E. S. Paddison, J. N. Sills, and A. S. Vlck. - . C. L.' Benson and J. E., Dozier were elected Church Lay-leaders, and E. S. Paddison Recording Steward. General Superintendent of Sunday Sqheol: T. 3. Dameron; - ' Snpt. of Junior Department, Mrs. R. C. CaUon., 8vpV Primary Department. ."' Nn. i . t. uameron. Snpt. Beginner Department, Mrs. C. C. Cockrelt Supt. ' Cradle . Roll Department, Mrs. Jake Batchelor. Supt. of Home Department, Mrs. T. Strickland. V-v-v' ? At the conclusion of the business session the following resolutions pre sented by members of the' Board of Stewards was unanimously adopted Whereas, , our pastor, Rev. E. C Few, is now finishing his fourth year of service with vs and, Whereas, there Is slight likelihood of having him with us another year. therefore be it Revived by th. mem- bership of this church in quarterly church, tender to Mr. Few and, his wife this manif estatlon of our grat- ro nnQ I"""" - -itude for .their contentious and ef- P? who completed most recipes fective work during the past four years; , 2a That though deeply regretting this termination of their ministry among as we extend to both our sin cere good wiU and wish for them an enlarged field of successful service; 8. That a copy of these resolu tions be spread npon the minutes of be sent to Mr. n n v " , nished The Graphic and the Christian Advocate for publication. , , n tea I Castalia And Vicinity. Dr. and Mrs. T. S. Buckley have returned from, a motor trip to Rich- mond. - f ; -i ' I Misses Bertel Elackwell and Ruth J Pearce after a vacation at home here I have again resumed their studies at Meredith College. Miss Moseley,-an attractive young woman from Raleigh, is spending Alford, Celeste Chamblee, Nina col some time here visiting Miss Evelyn lins, Edna Roberson, and- Mesdames artholomew. ', . . ; ' '. . V.'e t - t to say Mr. John W. An ews a lo. .1 citizen and a thrifty ater wlioise feeble condition is no ctter, was on xuonaay i.aKen vo a Rulei'th s;'pc!a!!:t for treatment. The new' school principal, Mr. D. M. Boliver end f jiii.'y have arrive J from CreenwooJ, S. C.,' an J t!,e school wiU open f ' .. ' .y. Ti yf ' at present mi 1 '. ' t' 't ho ; r. and Mrs. Ku . 1 I . , v. r-r:.e.;j w. n. r: , t: i , v.ilh his.si'peiU r ' t a fcru. in k : i , i : :. lexv s t i.:s f !. Data of Rocky Mount Pair la Rapidly Approaching, ' The farmers of Nah County should begin now to get their exhibit ready for the Rocky Mount Fair, which U scheduled Jo be held beginning1 Sepc. au ana continuing tnroagn uct. l, i. 'a. - by th. announce tb.r.hamoHTibaitaaM and this should insure one of the largest exhibits In the history of the Fair. The racing programme will be a feature while the free attractions land the midway will be teeming with special features for the entertain. mept and instruction of the thousands who will attend each day. Special attention wjl! be given the poultry and live stock departments and in the former, Nash .County Poultry Aasoclatlon , Poultry Clubs are going to figure conspicuously. lf yoo have -not - received a Pre- H"" PPljr Ssataury N-J "IT. IChambliM or call at The' Graphic of- lice and receive one. Look over the "t of preminmi and get your ex h,biU ,or th Tariou,4 6kpU Castalta Section Loses One . of Its Best Citizens. After a lingering illness: Mr.' H. R. Griffin, one of the beat known and highly esteemed cltisens-of- Castalia Monday night and that entire ection bemoans the death I this mn who BM bMB prominent in the affairs of his town and community for- many years. . ; ! , ',. The deceased was about sixty-five years and for some time had been in feeble health and for the past .week or ten days his condition was regard ed as critical and his leath has been momentarily expected. ' He was : a member of the" , Red Bud Baptist Church and was one of its most use ful members. He Vas also a mem ber of the : Masonic fraternity and stood high in the councils of -the or- der- Ji " ' r '-t- nome M, "f Q"wwn wow, ana nine emmren r- viva, these being, Samuel R. .Griffin, jRidney Griffin,, . Roscoe -Griffin , and Ely Harparr of "RbcTiy Mount Lewis Griffin, John Griffin and Mrs, Samuel Leonard, of Castalia j. Henry Griffin, of Louisburg,- ' aria Mrs. Fletcher-Winstead, of near Nashville, There are many other more distant reUtions. ( . Kitchen Shower Given In Honor of Bride-Elect. . On Saturday evening, September 6. Mrs. W. C. Ferrell entertained, tn her lovely new bungalow home at a 'Kitchen Shower' in honor of Miss Edna Roberson, bride-elect of Sep- tember .10. ' Jta. Ferrell graciously received "her guests, and pointed out bits of paper hidden around the room, trediantg for recipes, aaking each one was awaraea a noiuu buuswci. C. C. Ward was the successful eon testant. ! il.'-" . :-: ;1 ' -- ' -l Mrs. Ferrell then gave each guest a sheet of tin-foil from wmcn sne re quested to be made kitchen utensils. Miss Louise Burton proved the most efficient, and was given ajpan greaser. The "Shower" was attractively ar ranged to carry ; out the "kitchen idea by having an O'Cedar mop dressed aa a cooky with cap and apron, and on which, suggesting the .kitchen idea, were hung various utensils for ihe kitchen. , - : The hostess then invited the guests into the dining room, where cream and cake were served in cake pans, tha faTora feeing tea, coffee, flour and gugar containers : filled with mints, sun further earrvinc out the kitchen idea, was a large funnel filled with iroldenrod, used as a centerpiece. . . .Those enjoying Mrs. Ferrell's hos- pitality were: Misses Lois Gerock, Mary Sills, Louise , Burton, Nannie J. I. White, Fel uatcneior, Leon i. Vaughan, T. N.' Ross, Al May, C. C. Ward, S. A. Wqolard and Herbert Hamlet. . . . Kev. 11. 11. Ucj 10 tioia mm WW "V til Seriea of Revival Meetings. An old-fashioned revival meeting n 't a large gospel tent two miles i K i hville on the Red Oak Road 1 ! n on Frid y evening of this 1 re scheduled y l t VERY PRETTY CHURCH VEDDING Mist Edna RoL crson Becomes Bride of Popu" r Greensboro Man Amid C autiful Sur ' rounJInf a. . 5 Nashville Baptist Church was the scene pf a very pretty wedding on Wednesday evening whan Miss Edna Roberson, one of Nashville's most at tractive and best li loved daughters. became the bride i f Mr. H. G. Mc Ginn, a popular anJ fine young busi ness man of GreensLuro, the occasion of the marriage being pronounced one. of the prettiest to take place in the city. ." I The church was artistically decor ated , with native pines, ferns and potted plants, around the altar great banks being employee to -make the surroundings , very pretty indeed, while - three tall ' ' candlelabras sur mounted with twelve 1 candles each. the flickering jays' len a charm very effective. - An improvised arch cover ed in white and garnished with traces of running ivy and tw4 side rails ex tending forward from the arch and similarly docorated completed the al tar arrangements, For some time friends of the con tracting parties hegan' asscmbing in the church until the auditorium and Sunday school - annex - waa filled to overflowing before the bridal party gathered, in , .the ;' vestibule. . of the church. Prior to , tha marriage ceremony Miss Louise Burton presided at the pipe organ and rendered . "Because" and "Salute D' Armour." and in their rendition Miss . Burton showed her wonderful powers. Two vocal selec tions; "At Dawning and f The Sweetest Story Ever Told," given by Miss Celeste Chamblee, who has a powerful yet very sweet voice, made up the musical first-part of the pro gram. . As the organist began playing the first strains of Mendelssohn's Wed ding March, the usher Messrs.' Gor don Vestal, Robert ' irton, , Waller. 1 Roberson nnd. M, h, rdon laid the center aisle with wluJ doth. ...Then proceeding down the aisle in- couples the ushers stood to the right and left of Ihe floral arch. Next came the lit tle flower girls, Misses - Lola Green Collins and Lena Roberson, who took positions to the -right and left of the ushers. Mrs. Gordon ..Vestal was dame of. honor and Miss Lucille Col lins was maid of honor. ; They enter ed the church irom the right and lelt of the altar and stood near the im proviscd side chancel , rails. ' Then came master Kenneth' Ross bearing the wedalng ring and stoqd near the maid of honor, As the tones of the music grew louder the bride entered the church from the center vestibule end leaning on the arm of her brother Mr. Ernest Roberson, while , little Misses Jesma Mayo and Doris Benson supported the bridal train, approach ed the altar where she was met by the groom, who came from the right aisle attended by the best man, Mr. B. H. Johnson, of Zebulon. A few steps brought the principals in the event to within the chancel rails and under the arch where Rev. ' Oscar Creech was in waiting and who in a most im pressive and beautiful - ring service performed the marriage ceremony This over, the bridal party left the church via the center ; aisle and re paired to the home of the. bride's parents- jurt across the. street from the ichurch where many friends as sembled to extend . congratulations aria best wishes. Later in the eve ning Mr. and Mrs, McGinn motored to Raleigh and from thence went to Charlotte and Western North Caro lina for a short' stay before returning to their future home in Greensboro. As evidences ' of their popularity and esteem scores of beautiful and costly presents were received by the bride, and the newly-weds launch out upon life with the sincere good wish es of many friends. . i i The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Roberson of Nashville and is abundantly blessed with many fine womanly qualities and in her selec tion as his life's partner the fortun ate groom has chosen one of Nash-ville's-Tinest young women; one-well calculated to make him a model wife. The groom is a very fine young man from Greensboro, v, I ;re he is as sociated with a manuf a luring con cern in whci'i he is intert 'ed and en joys the conf.Jcnce an J esteem of manw fri'niii?. ' ' Anio. j t' a out-of-tov i attendants rmt t' a r e were, Lr"ier s r n. c, i r cf Ma. Carter and Daughter . Move to Rocky Mount. The fact that Mrs. Elizabeth Car. ter and daughter have decided to be come residents of Rocky' Mount and this week moved to that city from Nashville, is learned with sincere re gret by their hosts of friends. Miss Leyta has become a member of the faculty of the Dixie School - near Rocky Mount and for this reason the change In residence was decided up on. Miss Carter has for some years been associated with the educational work In Nash, last session being member of the local High School fac ulty. She is a teacher of unusual ability and possesses decided execu tive ability. She took a lively and active Interest in all local affairs and civic problems and has repeatedly been at the' head of social and relig ious organizations all of which have moved forward under her leadership and wrought for the general-welfare of the town and community. We congratulate the Dixie School and the peopje of Rocky Mount upon the fact that this most estimable woman has seen fit to' cast her lot among them. j Nash Supply Company To i.-f Pull Off Gigantic Sale A glance at the page advertise ment appearing on second page of The Graphic this week "will reveal the fact that beginning to-morrow, Friday, September 12th, the Nash Supply Co. will begin one of- the most, remarkable sales , of ' highest class merchandise possibly ever held in- the city. ' A careful scrutiny of the prices quoted on the scores of ar ticles given, from a full suit ' of clothes to a paper of pins reveals figures that are absolutely astound ing, when quality and character of the articles mentioned , are taken In to consideration.' Mr. Bracey, the general manager and Mrs. Bratey have recently re turned, from New York and other northern markets where they pur chased goods especially for this sale. These purchases embrace the very latest and most serviceable" articles for every reasonable. need of the in dividual or the home and in the great sale he is, Staging for the next few days a most wonderful opportunity is afforded the trading public to sup ply their needs 1 at 1 a saving that should - appeal to every thoughtful citizen of the town and in ' all : sec tions of the county. ; . .,r Read every word of the advertise ment, carefully note the prices quot ed, attend the sale and see the scores of - articles that could not be men tioned' even in a space much larger than the page ad, Fin.l Ball Clash Staged . For Friday Afternoon , Baseball fans hereabouts are look ing forward with interest to and Ldoubtless one of the largest crowds of the season will gather, at Griffin Park tomorrow (Friday) afternoon at 8:30 o'colck fo witness the eerc monies and incidents attendant upon the presentation of the "Champion ship Cup" of the Small Town League to the Nashville "Oaks," who won out in the contest waged for the past several weeks - between sNaahville, Bailey, Elm City, Stantonburg, Kan- 1 and Selma. Nashville having won the first series and Selma capturing the second half. In-the post aeries frames Nashville, won four ' of six games played and by so doing car ried off highest honors. ; - Fremont has one of the strongest amateur teams in the state and to morrow 'will' contest V. against the Champions in a game tint promises to furnish some real sport and put the Oaks to test. "Legs" , Faulk ner's entire aggregation, including Carson, the peppery catcher, and the Beal batteries together with those who have helped make the Oaks fa mous will take part in the game, af ter which they will bid their admir ers adieu for the season.- ' Nashville people and those . from the surrounding country have given the Oaks hearty support and encour agement throughout the season and on tomorrow a great crowd will be prf.se nt to witness the impressive and closing scenes of the contest that has waged for weeks past. It it true some very poor tent shows and"so-a"ed attractions have come to Nashvi..e within recent years, but about ti e -w orst pret jr; e it has been the mi: fortune for t..e people of tl.'s community to f "ve li beral patron." ;:;e to struck town Twt- y i.' ' ', v " i an i ' n f . i- IT'. V 1 ; Tnhnc.cn f!n-Ons Make Association Farmers Satisfied at High- - ' " THeir Organization. " - ; ; A Red Letter Day At Sandy Cross. I want to tell the readers of a red letter day for! Sandy Cross. They are fine people there and many, de vout Christians.. On yestreday, the fifth Sunday, we began our revival meeting there. The Children's Day exercises were the first feature under the management ofour live and efficient superintend ent, E. R. Winstead, his good wife and Mrs. W. F. Ricks and others. The program was rendered with honor to all and delighted the vast audience. The choir never sang ' better. A bright and happy company are they. By ten o'clock the house was filled to overflowing and crowds continued to come. Bro. J. C. Matthews of Spring Hope delivered a very good and help ful address on Sunday school work, followed by Mrs. Roy E. Wilder, also of-Spring Hope, who charmed the au dience with" a timely and splendid ad-- dress on the subject of, "The Rural (Sunday School, It's Needs and Help." The weather was warm and the hour late, or at least some thought so, as they sometimes , looked toward the pile of dinner boxes, but the impres- siveness with which Mrs. Wilder' held her audience speaks for itself. ' No one seemed tired when she concluded, but interested to the last word. She is master of her subject. ' 1 v -.;" At 1:15 a bountiful - dinner was spread upon tables prepared beneath the beautiful oaks, at least 'as many as were left by a recent storm. This dinner waa one after tbe manner of all 4Nash county public spreads. (Enough said.) Everyone knows what that means. t;m ,y . trosi u known far, and near for coming up to the standard " of anything she at tempt After due. time for clearing up the tables, getting water and social chat, we again entered the house for the purpose of preaching and begin ning our meeting. A few: minutes were given to the next convention of the Federated- Sunday School Board. - This was invited to hold its session-with the Sandy Cross church. The invitation was accepted and will meet there on the 27-28 of this month. . Several trained and exper iences speakers will be present. ' ' Then Bro. C. S. Bums was given a few minutes to speak to the laymen of his charge, he being our charge lay leader. . He preached such a good sermon that we all felt satisfied and happy without any more. - So we closed the day, everyone feeling hap py and greatly blessed. 't - '"- :"W. E. Trotman, P. C. County Council Hold - ; , ; . Regulai Monthly Meeting On Monday, September - 8th, the County Council met with Mrs. Gordon in her new office. ; Very interesting reports were given of the Club acti vities in the county. The President, Mrs. : Roy- Wilder was unable to attend so Mrs, Henry Jone"s, of Red Oak, as Vice-President presided. After all business was dis cussed it was decided to meet, again on the first Monday in December, and invite Mrs. W. N. Hutt to speak for them at this meeting. . Election of officers will also be in order as December : ends : the Club year, A letter or thanks was written by a committee of women to the Nash County Board of Education thanking them for their cooperation in making it possible for the Nash County Club children to' have the splendid week's outing at Camp Leach. J ; A few of the , ladies stayed over for the poultry meeting , which was held at 2:00 o'clock. Several inter ested men of the county attended this meeting and plans were made to begin a active campaign for member ship to the Nash County Poultry As sociation. - The membership fee will be $1.00 per adult and 50c for junior club members., The first meeting is to be held on the first Saturday in November. The Poultry Club members wi'.l t .t-! ibit their chickens- at the F " ' ; Tount Fair and pi-iv-es V.T1 be as t- j .i 1 ' the r.itik cf I'., W,Ve i -l 1 i j Fast Start Members To Divide $2300,000 In Old Belt Next Weet . Wil Important Cases. r Seven times as much tobacco waa delivered to the 85 warhoufes of the Tobacco Growers Cooperative' Asso ciation which opened last week in Eastern North Carolina, and several old, belt markets as was received by the association in the entire Eastern ' Belt during its first week of opera tion last year; the 1924 deliveries of the tobacco co-ops in the East having already passed seven hundred thous ands pounds. - . The satisfaction of association farmers over the highest advances ever paid by., their organisation is resulting in large deliveries to the cooperative floors where Increased . payments on a great majority of tha grades have brought larger returns to the farmers on practically every load this year. In addition to this. the tobacco co-ops have now attained their goal of a 76 per cent cash re turn for the tobacco of every mem ber who desires it, by mean's of loans to the members who wish to borrow half as much money as they receive from their deliveries. The association , will open ten more markets in Central North' Carolina on Tuesday, September 23, at' Burling ton, Mebane, Durham, Creed moor, Oxford, Henderson, Norlina, Towns ville,' Louisburg and Roxboro. The opening date for these markets' has been postponed because of the large deliveries of tobacco now reaching association warehouses jn South Caro lina and border North Carolina coun ties, and the awocintien, in ; cord- nce.wiih K3 j.'- y f p.',. ht t, .,iioiny in manning the markets of several -bolts, with the same managers, grad ers and bookkeepers, will leave its workers a week longer to receive the rich harvest of tobacco now reaching the cooperative floors in the Palmetto ' state. ': . 'j -, 1 ' . -. The sum $2,800,000 will be f aid to members of the Tobacco Growers Co operative Association at its ware houses throughout the , old belt of Virginia and North Carolina : next Monday, September 15. This will bring the total receipts of all old belt members who delivered flue cured to bacco last season up to 75 per cent of the bankers' valuation on the crop of 1923. : ' v .. Very few cases ofcontract break ing have been brought to the atten tion of the association's legal depart ment this yeSr, hut the association has been successful in several recent cases where contract, breakers have been required to pay liquidated dam ages for selling their tobacco outside of their own organization or enjoined for telling their " 1924 crop on the auction floors. Three' members of the association in Surry County who disregarded restraining orders were fined last week for contempt of court by Judge P. A. McElroy in the Su perior Court at Dobson, N. C, W. L Chilton, prominent merchant and fer tilizer dealer of Surry County, in ad dition to his ' fine for contempt of court was required to pay liquidated damages and attorney's fees for to bacco of the 1923 crop which he had ' , sold outside of the association. Donald McCracken, prominent law yer of Whiteville, was restrained from delivering his ' tobacco of the 1924 crop outside of the association by the order of Judge Henry A. Gra dy in the case tried before him in Columbus county last week. The - bank of Whiteville and a time meiv ' chant who held a mortgage on Mc Cracken's tobacco were also restrain ed from selling his 1924 crop at auc tion, s, "-: ' ' ' ' - A report has gained current in the county that Nash Superior Court f ;r the trail of civil cases w;H v next week, but upon invc " i ; is learned that there v ' I ! j : tenter term c- - to t' " by "e r ' ;
The Graphic (Nashville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 11, 1924, edition 1
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