Newspapers / The Concord Daily Tribune … / Oct. 3, 1923, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, 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
• ASSOCIATED « • PftESS * • DISPATCHES 6 666&&&*a VOLUME XXIII Gov. Morrison Accepts Invitation to Concord Will Be In City During Ca barrus County Fair and Will Make Address.—Gov. McLeod May Be Here Also PARADE PRIZES ARE ANNOUNCED Officials of Fair Expect Pa rade to Be One of Biggest Features of Opening Day. Valuable Prizes Offered. Governor Cameron Morrison will be .1 guest of the Cebarrus County Fair, which opens l:ero on October I'i,'•>. This announcement was maile today I y one of the. officials of the fair who int.v viewi d the Chief Executive of the Stic in Charlotte Tuesday Gov. Morrison stated to the delgention whkh visited him Tuesday that lie won'.: ivnip, to Concord on any day the officials deemed best, Members of the' dclegati-p stated that the day for Mr. Morrison's appearance had not yet been chosen, this matter to be left to the fair officials who will consider the program as first an nounced and determine what day will be best for Governor Morrison to visit the fair. It is probable that Governor MeT.eod, of South Carolina, will also he a guest here during the fair. Fair officials prob ably will send a delegation to Charles ton in the near future to officially invite Governor McLeod to be here on the same day Governor Morrison comes, and in case he accepts he will share the honors of the day with "the Chief Exeeutivf of North Carolina. Major W. A. Foil, chief marshal of the Cabarrus County Fair, announced this morning that a number of valuable gifts have been secured as prizes for the winners in the mammoth pantile to be held on the opening day of the fair. The parade will officially open the fair. Major Foil stated, and promises to hq. One of the most interesting events of fair week. | "This will be no ordinary parade, judging from intere.st already already alX)used." Mr. Foil added. 'From every section of the comity interest in the opening event of the fair has been ex pressed, uud officials of the fair feel now flint the parade will be by far the largest and most elaborate held in this city In years.- "The parade will officially open the fair. The paodw wiW farm iu ■tW base ness section of the city and its destina tion will be the fair grounds. "In addition to the many floats there ■will be a large number of private cars in the parade, and attractive prizes will be offered for them. And then again, in addition to the ears which will compete for the prizes there will be a number en tered without hope of reward." 1 The following prizes have already been pledged, and Major Foil stated that other 1 garages of the city had expressed a tie-’ ' sire to give something, announcement of their donations to be made later: I*rize One —Best decorated float iu pa rade, commercial, textile, civic or secret organization—sso in cash. Second best—s2s iu cash. l’rize 2—Best decorated farm float in ' parade—sso in cash. I Second best—s2s iu cash. Prize 3—Greatest number of rural school children, of school age. from any one school, riding under one banner—s3s worth of school supplies, any selection— I Given by Parks-Belk ("0., by C. E. Parks. Second greatest number rural school children, of school age, from any one school, riding under one banner —$15 1 worth of school supplies, any selection — Given by Musette, Inc., Prize 4—Greatest number of any in dividual family riding in a Ford touring car—s2s in tires or accessories— given by K. M. Housel. Prize—Fattest Woman of any age rid ing in a Ford car—s 20 —Given by Ca barrus Motor Co., accessories. (The cor rect weight to be shown by placard on car). Prize 6—The best looking unmarried couple (but hoping) riding in a Stude j Consider : Future down and think • >vcr M in There is not much opy j; | I portunity for you to ac- fj 1 complish what you desire | unless you have money to carry out your ideas. | ; So the first step is to start by taking out some shares J in series No. 52 with this Old Reliable Building and Loan j j Asspciation—then when the opportunity arrives you will j be ready. I SAVE YOUR MONEY—OWN YOUR HOME. v WE WILL HELP YOU—START NOW | i Cabarrus'* county building loan and sav- S | * INGS ASSOCIATION Office in Concord National Bank The Concord Daily Tribune ' '» ' 4/ ■ • .r r- —? — s 1 BAD WEATHER AND BOLL 1 11 WEEVIL COST 582,41)0 BALES* • i According to Estimate Made by Assist .! ant Agricultural Statistician. f 'the southern part the picking has (II) liie Associated Press.! j Raleigh, N. C., Oct. 3. —Bad weather I' and the boll weevil have < ost North Car ol inn 502,UK) bales of cotton this year, | according to an estimate made by W. H. ■ I Rhodes, Jr., assistant agricultural statis tj ficinn of the joint State-Federal Depart ’ merit of Agriculture, and announced to ,! night. . | "If no destructive causes had affected the crop, with ettr 1.704.000 acres (the largest in our history), the state would 1 linve liable 1.247,400 bales instead of 855.- • (),)</. forecast by tiie Department of Ag ; rieulture," said Mr. Rhoden in a state ment issued in connection with his an- I noun cement. 1 "The weevil damage h - been heavy recently, but the weather has been nu -1 usually favorable for picking. The cot ; ton report which comes out in a few 1 days will' not show any changes during September. There will be practically no ' lute crop. ''According to a summary of reports 1 from local offices of statisticians in all the cotton states, the crop has continued to deteriorate and extremely heavy dam age has been caused by the boll weevil in | most- areas, especially in the east. The western states have suffered heavily from drought. many sections of the cotton grow ing area of Virginia the condition of the crop is the best it lias Been for years. In a few sections- there has been tto much rain, and squares have dropped heavily.. In Tennessee, the Cnroliim. Al abama. Georgia and Florida extremely heavy weevil damages are reported. In the northern part of this territory the weevil is attacking the grown bolls and the outcome of the crop is uncertain. Iu the soirthe-r. part the pickings lias progressed rapidly and the crop is very poor with mi almost complete failure in mills counties. South Caroliua, reports . rust. Some improvement has been not .ed in the cotton eftfp in western and | northern Texas, but it has deteriorated in the rest of the state, and both in Texas and Oklahoma niuch damage has been done by heavy rains. The boll wee vil damage is heavy iu Mississippi and Louisiana. In Louisiana fruiting has been unsatisfactory and the plant hns been shedding heavily. I’icking is mak ing considerable progress in these states and iu Alabama ami Arizona. " According lu.tJte.j-eport . iuml forecast of August 25. North Carolina ranks third . this year in number of 500 pound bales of cotton produced. Texas and Arkansas being first and second respectively. Last year Mississippi produced 137,000 bales more than North Carolina, but the boil weevil ravages have placed her fourth iu rank this year. The yield tier acre ,i 11 North Carolina is the highest of the principal producing states." ' No serious earthquakes have been felt in England since -350, when London was badly shaken ami part of St. Raul’s ca thedral fell. j baker car—Bumper ($25 -in value) —Giv- ' eii by Auto Sillily & Repair Co. I Prize 7—The best pleased, the most ' comfortable and best satisfied looking family riding in a Buick car—s2s ac cessories—Given by Standard Buick Co. (Tnste qud decoration to’ be considered). Prize B—The most tastily decorated closed Essex, Hudson or Will.vs-Knight. driven by u lady—s2s iff accessories— Given by Concord Motor Co. I Prize !) —Most forlorn and needy bare foot man marching in parade—s7.so pair of siloes—Given by Itichmond-Flowe Co. Prize 10—The man marching in parade wearing suit of clothes bearing the old est date; —$20.00 suit clothes—Given by 1 Eflrd's Department Store. (Each suit must bear as near as possible date of purchase, whether belonging to your fath : . er or grandfather). J Prize 11.—The best make-up down in parade, showing clown action, —$5.00 in eats and drinks at H. G. Kitz" Stand at Fair Ground. CONCORD, N.C., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1923. GOFF. S IDENTIFIED [WILICMT) OtaKIMIIT Negro -Held For Assault Which Precipitated Race Trouble at Spruce Pine, Carried Before Victim. NEGRO ASSERTS HE IS INNOCENT Woman Was Accompanied to Raleigh by Her Husband and Deputy Sheriff—Con cord Soldiers Praised (By (he Associated Press. 1 Raleigh. Oct. 3.—Accompanied by her husband and u deputy sheriff of Mitchel County, the aged white woman from near Spruce Pine who is alleged to have been attacked by a negro last week, precipi tating the deportation of all negroes from Alitcliell County, arrived in Raleigh ear ly this morning and went to the state prison where she identified John Goff, the escaped negro convict, as her assail ant. . Goff repeated his denial of the crime and declnred he hail never seen the woman before. In referring to the attack the wo man. who is tit) years of age. yvhat happened was "too bud to tell about." The negro, she declared-, held a knife over her throat and threatened to kill her if she culled for help. Goff, who had only a few mouths more to serve on a 15-year sentence, reduced in length considerably on account of good behavior, was a trusty lit the convict camp atamt four miles from Spruce Pine on the Ledger Road. He disappeared im mediately after the reported attack on the agixl white woman, but was captur ed near Hickory several days later by the Chief of Police of Hickory and a Burke county officer who had been tipped off as to the direction of the negro's flight by a group of men from Spruce Pine, who bad been searching for the negro night und day, among them sons of the assailed woman. That everything is all right with the Concord military company, now on spe cial duty at Spruce Pine, is the gist of reports received iu this city from mem bers of tile company. Tl»e company llOtiliUHCSmi iMoPito', or„u spe cial train, arriving in Spruce June that afternoon. The company today probably is guard ing negro workers who are engaged iu laying a sewer line in Spruce Pine. Re ports from the Mitehejl county (own stated that the negroes were to return to work this morning under troop pro tection, and members of the Concord company probably are doing the guard duty. The negroes to he guarded by the troops are not State convicts it lips been pointed out in recent dispatches from Spruce Pine, Sonic colored convicts arc at work in the county, it has been pointed out, but they have n,ot been mo lested by citizens of the town who drove out several hundred negroes last week following an attack 011 an white yvomau by 11 negro. The convicts are members of camps guarded at all times by the State, and no effort was made to drive them from the city und county, it Is stated in dispatches from Spruce Pine. Concord military men are still talk ing in complimentary manner of the splendid work done, .by Oapt. Caldwell and his men in getting everything' ready to leave Concord in such short notice Monday morning. Capt. Caldwell had no intimation that his company would be called. His men were scattered all over Concord; others were at their homes several miles.in the country; and others were in Salisbury, Charlotte and Kannapolis. They were all ready to leave by 5 o’clock, however, and the first call to Capt. Caldwell was not received until 1:30 o’clock. Some men of this city who have had experience in handling guardsmen and their equipment huve expressed the ooin ion that the move of Company B> Mon day morning whs otie 0 1 the quickest in the history of national guard work in North Carolina. One man pointed out that Capt. Caldwell collected his men. collected their equipment and moved quicker thfm General Pershing moved When lie received orders Jo g» into Mex ico. Atnl fiiis man pointed out in addi tion that Capt. Caldwell’s men were bad ly scattered when he received his orders while General Pershing had his men in barracks when ordered tp move. It is no little task to asseinbl 64 men. collect their equipment for .heavy marching or der. place all surplus equipment op, a train and have the men ready to move in four hours. From present indications po disordel of any kiwi is expected to develop at Spruce I’ine while the troops are there, and the members of Comapny E ap parently are iu for a quiet stay in the 1 little mountain town. I Cavalrynfen Combing the Mountains. 1 Spruce Pine, Oct. 3( By the Associ ated Press). —Cavalrymen of the* nat ional guard nre combing the mountains back of this town today in an effort io discover the cause of what appeared to be ft signal light in a valley between two mountains at midnight last night and renewed excitement so high last week but which had subsided. The light was seen soon after the firing of shots near the hotel and.man escaped who are believed to has* fijed the shots. Following a conference Hit midnight the cavalry was sent out to find the cause of the light aild this morning bad not returned. The-phegroes worked here yesterday without molestation and late yesterday, Sgygpgl, others arrived on a train. .They Charged With Fraud in Effort Tp Let Wife Collect Insurance t fHy Ike AMuirldlH! rrMUkl l- • aisc naaut: Eureka, Cab, Oct. L—Alex Kcls, a wealthy butcher of Lo& Cal., confessed to authorities here early twfa.v that lie killed a stranger on.bhirancii near Lodi September 12. set fire U «. haystack built around his automobile |o burn the body, and disappeared, to enable his wife-to collect insurance amonb’rfng to MX),000. Announcement of t liy confession was made by M. G. Wood. Piss is taut district attorney of San JoaquiJ County, after he and Sheriff W. H. Beirut had questioned Kels for nearly four hoftrst Kels told the officers, they said, his Four Mefr Make Desparate Attempt to Break Free Were Prisoners of Peniten tiary at Ky., and They Killed Ohe Guard in Break For Freedom. NOT SUCCESSFUL IN FIRST EFFORT Guards Stopped Them, So They Took Refuge in Din ing Room, Where They Have Continued Fight. •Br the Associated Pieia.) Eddyville. Ky.. Oct^.’L— The most des perate attempt to force a breakout evgr staged by convicts in the history of the I Eddyville penitentiary ' occurred here ] early today when four min. led by Monte Walter, alleged Jsuiisviile murdered who had procured arms in some way. opened tire on the guards, killing one and wound ing four. The convicts tried to get out the main way but were deflected and took refuge in the dining room. They are cornered there and are keep ing up n battle with the forty guards and townspeople who have the place sin rounded. The guards are tiring constantly at the convicts. The convicts nre shooting back a 1 the guards at every opportunity. With Our Advertisers. Another reduction has been made in Ford prices. The rnuahoul is now $265. and the touring ear $295 wit li correspond ing reductions in other jpnlels. See big ad< today. The Annual Fashion Show will take place in the Central school building on Friday, October. sth, at 8 p. in.. The latest models for ladies, misses and chil dren Will be shown by the Parks-Bclk Co., and a musical program will be ren dered by some of Concord's best talent. A silver offering Air the benefit of the King's Daughters will be taken. Save your money and own your own home. See. Gilbert Hendrix at the foil cord National Bank and he will tell you how. At Scurboro's on Thursday. Friday and Saturday you will tiud nmtiy special values. See full double uolunin ad. on puge three today for prices that will cer tainly interest you. The Citizens Bank and Trust Com pany affords absolute safety, pays four per cent, interest, compounded quarter ly, mid renders to every depositor the most efficient service regardless of whe ther the account is large or small. Prussian blue was originally made from the hoof of the liorsej but now it consists principally of iron, potassium, and sulphur. It was first, made in Prus sia. began work today on the highway proj ect outside of the town limits and arc expected to be augmented today by oth- reported to be returning to work. No untoward incidents attended the return of the negroes and outwardly ev erything was quiet. The-troops are still on duty as a precautionary measure and there is no way to tell the length.of time i they will be here. I S A VIN GS DEPARTMENT •<x ' • A new interest Quarter begins October Ist. All deposist made on or before October 10th begin to draw interest immediately. A good time to start an account-—a good time to add to one you may now have. TV; / ' i ! p We welcome small deptgits. I | j ! CITIZENS itldiru rrmtmm. • action was taken because he was iu finan cial distress. Who the man was that he killed, he declared he did not know. He picked lip the stranger at a free employ-1 ment agency in Ixxli, he said, and took him to his ranch where he shot him. Then lie put the body iu his automobile, heap ed hay around the machine, set fire to, it and fled. For nearly three weeks the body was believed to be that of Kels. It was bur ied after one of the most elaborate fun eral services ever belli iu Sail Joaquin county. ♦ t BONI S BILL SI RE TO PASS CONGRESS Legislative Committee Reports a Heavy Majority for Measure In Each Branch. Washington. Oct. 3,—A soldiers' bonus bill will be passed* in the first ses sion of the Sixty-eighth Congress, and if it is vetoed by President Poolidge. Congress will refuse to sustain the Chief Executive, according to 'the Legislative i Committee of the American Legion. The committee clainfs an eight to one ma jority for the bonus in the House and a possible majority of fifty in the Senate. The Senate total is based on the re ported desertion to the bonus ranks of four senators—Cameron, of Orizona. Mc- Kinley of Illinois. Edge of New Jersey. I and Gwen of Oklahoma —who voted in I the last Congress to sustain President I Harding's veto of the measure. J 111 its report dealing with the bonus situation the committee contends that the result of the November. 1922. elec tion indicated resentment of the voters at the failure of the Senate to override the Harding veto, and names ex-Senatois (’aider' of New York. Freliughuysen of New Jersey. Du Font of Delaware and France of Maryland as anto-bomis mem bers of the Sixty-seventh Congress who were "repudiated at tile polls by the people of their states.” Destroy Cotton Stalks in 801 l Weevil Fight. M ashington, Oct. 2.—The campaign in Aiken county, South Carolina, to com pletely destroy all cotton stalks two or three weeks before frost, thereby pre venting boll weevil from putting itself in good condition for hibernation, has met the' ujiproval of cotton experts of the deportment of agriculture, which ad vocates it as tile itiost effective means of combatting the boll weevil in the const 1 plains regions. Few of the weevils thus starved survive until spring. Aiken county is holding meetings in other com munities with experts to explain the methods. An orchestra has been furn ished to draw the crowds. The news papers are lending their assistance and business men are assisting iu dtsirlbiiting (directions by enclosing them in letter and parcels. A farm-to-faVm canvass is be ing made to secure the signature of ev ery farmer to an agreement to destroy all cotton'stalks by October 10th. Late cotton is to be sacrificed if necessary. National Banks Cannot Have Branches. IHr the Aannclated Proa. Washington, f). C.. Oct. 3. —National banks ate forbidden by law from en gaging in the branch banking business, even within the cities in which they are located, Attorney General Daugherty holds in an opinion explained today by the joint Congressional Banking Commis sion by Comptroller of the Currency Dawes. Petition for Equity Receiver. (By the AsMoclatetl Press.) New York, Oct. 3.—A petition was filed in Federal Court today for equity receiver for J. M. Gidding & Company. importers, 1 and retail dealers in women’s appngel. The liabilities of the fashion able Fifth Avenue house were given as $1,500,000. Silver was first coined in Rome in 1 26!) B. when Fabius Pictor set up a I mint. JELECTION BOW IS iFORBDDENTOCOUItL [ ELECTION RETURNS j Restraining Order Issued by ( Oklahoma Supreme Court at the Request of Gover nor Walton. TROOPS ARE AGAIN GUARDING CAPITOL Are Said to Be on Duty to Prevent Election Board From Counting Votes of Special Election. Oklahoma City, Oct. 3. (By the Asso ciated Press). —A temporary restraining rder preventing the state election board from certifying the returns from yester day's special election was issued in State Supreme Court here today for Governor J. C. Walton. Attorney Cattpbell Russell, former chairman of the State Corporation Com mission and leader in opposition to Gov Walton, said that, he filed immediately a petition for grand jury in the district I court to investigate the office of the Ex- I ecutive. Mr. Russell circulated the pe tition on the streets today. In the petition Mr. Russell would seek an investigation of the alleged misuse of public funds by Governor Walton and also inquiry into the Governor's action in the commission of several thousands State police. Victory for Walton’s Opponents. Oklahoma City. Oct. -'l.—Opponents of Governor .1. (’. Walton scored a sweep ing victory yesterday in the most spec tacular election ever held in Oklahoma. A constitutional amendment empower ing the State Legislature to meet on its own call to consider impeachment' charges against the Governor was passed by a decisive majority. Despite the Executive's proc'amation postponing the election and his threat to block it by armed’ force, opposition was negligible and the balloting proceeded peacabl.v excejiT for minor instances throughout the state. Troops Again at Capffol. Oklahoma City. Oct. 3 (By the Asso ciated Press).—The state capitol was again under guard of state troops today. Frank Carter, chairman of the State Corporation Commission, declared it was his understanding that the guards were under orders to prevent certification to the state election board of returns from yesterday’s election. No explanation of the gourds' appearance could bo obtained from the Adjutant General's ozee. Later Acting Adjutant General C. F. Barrett declared that the guards had merely been transferred to the capitol from the local armory as a precautionary measure and that "there was no signifi cance in their presence." He said no trouble was expected. Troops are quar tered in one room and the building is not patrolled, Dr. Rankin Granted 12 Months Leave of Absence. Iffy IS, AiMWlatcfl Prt'H.i Raleigh, X. C„ Oct. 3. Formal an nouncement was made here today that Dr. S. W. Rankin, secretary of the North Carolina State Board of Health, had been granted twelve months’ leave of absence from the State to become field director of the nation-wide program launched by the American Public Health Association for the Improvement of mun icipal health work. He will continue to supervise tile State work by mmeans of monthly reports and in major changes made in the personnel of his staff, it was stated. Funeral of Dorman Thompson Tomorrow (Special to The Tribune.) | Statesville. X. C., (let. 3.—The fuuer-1 al of Mr. Dorman Thompson, one of | Statesville's most prominent bitizens. j who died yesterday, will be held tomor- j row morning at 10:30 o'clock from the j Broad Street Methodist Church, of which lie was n member. Find Diamond Worth $50,000. London, Oct. 3.—A large brandy-col- 1 ored diamond, estimated to be worth J $50,000, has been found in the Wes-1 I selten mine at Johannesburg. The stone j weights 20 3-4 carats,is of irregular shape, and of a superb brandy shade. ) | New Interest Quarter ;1 1 Double Your Savings-It Can Be Done ||j All deposits in our Savings Department made by Oc- j |ji tober 10th will draw interest from October first. j! We paid our depositors—on their savings, $25,000.00 j. ( i| interest for the past year. Did you get your part? O i | THE CONCORD NATIONAL BANK § [ | Capital $100,000.00 : Surplus $135,000.00 | & TODAY’S O * news • • TODAY • ******** NO. 234. 'OCCUPATION IN RUHR BY SIX j CITIES IN GERMANY i These Cities Finally Agree That Occupation is Legal Under Terms Set Forth in Versailles Treaty. PAY QUOTAS jOF INDEMNITIES Reichstag is Still Deadlocked over Issue Raised by So cialists, Who Oppose Some of Streseman’s Plans. (By the Associated Preen.) Dusseldorf, Oct. 3 (By the Associated Press). —Six cities in the occupied area have recognized the legality of the Fra neo-Belgian occupation of the Ruhr by agreeing to furnish their quota of the expense for the sustenance of the occu pation armies. Heretofore these munici palities have refused to furnish the money on the ground that the occupation was contrary to the Versaillies treaty. Socialists Cause Deadlock. Berlin, Oct. 3 (By the Associated Press). —At 2 o'clock this afternoon the reichstag parties were still stubbornly deadlocked oa the issues raised by the Socialists. The latter were in caucus ail the forenoon and then adjourned in order to report the parties' sentiment to the cabinet. The Socialists are demand ing assurance that Chancellor Strese ! man's proposed legislation will not dis criminate against working classes with regard to the eight-hour day. and are also insisting that the Central govern ment assert its undiminished political and military authority in Bavaria. CXITED DAUGHTERS - OF CONFEDERACY MEET Annual Convention Being Held at the O. Henry Hotel. Greensboro. (By the Associated Preoa.) Greensborb, Oct. 3.—The annual State Convention of the United Daughters of the Confederacy opened here this morn ing at the Hotel O. Henry. The first formal session of the convention will take place at 8:30 this evening when ad dresses of welcome and responses will he delivered and greeting received from other organization. The' convention continues until noon Saturday. Mrs. Rivington Schulet, of New York, president general of National United Daughters of the Confederacy, and Mrs. O. C. Smith, honorary president of the Virginia unit, are among the honor guests of the convent ion. THE COTTON MARKET Opened Barely Steady at a Decline of From 18 to 23 Points. iKy the Associated --Teas.) New York. Oct. 3.—The cotton market opened barely steady at a decline of 18 to 23 |M>ints and soon showed net losses of 27 to 35 points, with December sell ing off to 27.1*0 and a continuation of the selling movement which was started by the government report yesterday. This .was prompted by relatively easy cables, the. favorable showing of the weekly weather report, and reports that yester day’s break in raw cotton had checked tlie demand for cotton goods. I Cotton futures opened fairly steady: October 28.10: December 27.70; January 27.30: March 27.20; May 27.25. Hurt Trial Underway. (By (he Associated Press.) Raleigh. Oct. 3.—The government made a coup today at the trial in United State district court of Eddie Hurt, army deserter charged With the murder of . Angelo Anari, private of Fort Bragg, | August 31, 1022. Raymond Horne, pri- I vote at Fort Bragg, put on the stand by j the prosecution, testified tiiat Hurt eon | fessed to the killing one night in Feb | runry while both were fleeing as de ,serters. Tlie confession was made. Home said. I one night in a shack where the pair I stopped to sleep and brought about by a ! stricken conscience. | I The great cathedral of Cologne is rep resented on a new stamp issued for Ger ! many, and having a value of 10,000 ] marks. Two of these stamps are re- I ciuired for domestic postage and six for ) foreign postage.
The Concord Daily Tribune (Concord, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 3, 1923, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75