Newspapers / The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, … / June 22, 1911, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, 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
Good Advertising Good Advertisers Use these columns for resulti. An advertisement in this paper Q will reach a good class of people. COMMON Is to Business what Steam is to Machinery, that great propelling power. This paper gives results. EJARDY, Editor and Proprietor. 'Excelsior" is Our Motto. Subscription Price $1.00 Per Year. VOL. XXVII. SCOTLAND NECK, N. C, THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1911. NUMBER "3. WEALTH I3UNX & DUNN Attorneys-st-Law, Scotland Neck, North Carolina. MONEY TO LOAN. Elliott 15. Clark Attorney at Law Halifax, North Carolina. A PAUL lilTCHSN, Attorney at Lav, Scotland Neck, N. C. Practices Anywhere. S. A. DUNN. Scotland Neck, N. C. R. C. DUNN, Enfield, N. C. S. A. & R. C. DUNN, Attorneys at Law Scotland Neck, North Carolina. Practice together in all matters except those pertaining1 to railroad practice. Money loaned on approv ed security. . I. Clark, M. D. Phone No. 1. Thurman D. Kitchin, M.D. rhone No. 131. Clark & KLitciiix Physicians and Surgeons Offices in Brick Hotel Office Phone No. 21. 3 S D WiMRFDIPV. Physician and Surgeon, Scotland Neck, N. C. Office on Depot Stret t. I3r. O. F". Smith Physician end Surgeon Office in Planters & Commercial Bank Building Scotland Neck, N. C. OF ROCKY I.IOUNT, N. C. Will be in Scotland Neck, N. C, on the third Wednesday of each month at the hotel to treat the diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat, and fit glasses. DENTIST. Office up stairs ia White ' ?nj& head Building. Office hours from 0 to 1 o'clock and 2 to 5 o'clock. 'F. A. MIFF, OPTICIAN Scotland Neck, N. C. Eyes examined FREE. Broken 1 ?nsas matched and frames repaired. All glasses strictly cash. W. E. MARKS & BRO. Scoilend Neck, N. C. We do all kinds of lathe and ma chine work, repair engines and boil ers and ran a general repair shop. Horse-shoeing a specialty. and think how important it is to have your glasses fit correct ly. Investigate the reputation M of your optician, for much de ls pends upon your eyes. I i We Invite Investigation. j We have complete grinding fi plants at all our stores, and r-i i duplicate (j promptly U lenses. accurately and the most difficult 11 Remember, . t i t all our men are experts and we absolutely guarantee you en tire satisfaction. s 'Make Us Your Opticians." Succetsore to TUCKER, HALL & CO. Opticians of The Best Sort 53 Granby Street, NORFOLK. RICHMOND. ROANOKE. 0EHGHE8TEE DIAMOND ( rV I l. fnr CTTTX'TTTtS-TBIt.'S , DIAMOND BRAND PILLS in FED &7k Goi-d metallic boxes, sealed wuli ErucT Brazen nd (.! for CHI-CUKS-TER 9 V. tIAMWNI BUANO PUIS, for twentv-HTO years regarded as Best. Safest, Always Reliable. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS jj STOP fmh BRAND -0 SEWS FROM THE NATIONAL CAPITAL nllon Mode c! Many Important News Hems About tiie Capital City. Special Correspondence. Washington, D. C, June 17. Sen ator Taylor, of Tennessee, delivered the oration at the exercises on Con federate Memorial Day' at Arlington cemetery last Sunday. His address was a masterly presentation of the "lost cause", claiming that secession was right and that the Southern States were justified in wishing to leave the Union. His tribute to Robt. E. Lee, the "stainless knight", was eloquent. It is not generally known that there are a number of Confederate soldiers buried in the National cemetery at Arlington. After a session lasting ten hours the Senate passed the resolution pro posing a constitutional amendment for the direct election of Senators by a vote of 64 to 24, more than the necessary two-thirds, but the Bris tow amendment, which retains the "time, place and manner" of hold ing the elections in the various States, was added to the resolution. On the amendment the vote was 44 to 44. but the Vice-President cast deciding vote in favor of the amend ment, breaking the tie. One Demo crat, Clarke, of Arkansas, voted for the Bristow amendment. The South wants direct election of Senators, but it does not want the objectiona ble Federal supervision which the Bristow amendment calls for, and it is freely predicted that the bill will not be ratified by the Southern States owing to this objectionable feature. Better far that the pres ent method of electing Senators con tinue - than Federal supervision, which the South does not want and and Will not have, and for that rea son the resolution is apt to fail of ratification. Senator Clarke, of Ar kansas, the lone Democrat who voted for the Bristow amendment, must feel pretty mean. Let us hope that in conference the Bristow amend ment will be dropped. After it had been "lost" for five years, Disbursing Officer Morrison, of the State Department, found the missing voucher on the floor near his I desk. At the time of its disappear- j ance, the mysterious expenditure of $1,600 was unexplained. When found recently, a full explanation by Colonel Michael, who received the money, was attached. This voucher was the one calling for $2, 450, out of which the artist who signed it received $850 for painting a portrait of former Secretary of the State Department Day, and the re maining $1,600 was unexplaintd. On the o. k. of Secretary of State Knox, Mr. Morrison paid $5,000 to a son of former Senator Eugene Hale, of Maine, for services in connection with the Canadian boundary settle ment. Mr. Knox had himself in serted the $5,000 item in the esti mates prepared by Boundary Com missioner Tittman. Dr. Tittman knew nothing of the addition to his estimates, and although he was sup posed to have charge of the work in this connection. Dr. Tittman knew nothing of any work done by Mr. Hale. The House investigating com mittee on expenditures in the State Department is doing a good work, and has uncovered some remarkable doings, of which the two cases above are a sample, and no doubt by con tinual probing more peculiar trans actions will be unearthed. Let the good work go on. Turn on the light. Every department of the govern ment should be thoroughly investi gated by this Democratic House of Congress, and no doubt will be. They need it. Ex-President Roosevelt, in the current number of the Outlook, scores General Harrison Gray Otis, publisher of the Los Angeles (Cal.) Times, saying, "He is a consistent enemy of every movement for social and economic betterment and the consistent enemy of the men of Cal ifornia who have dared resolutely to stand against corruption and in favor of honestv. At the same time, Colonel Roosevelt praises Sam uel Gompers, president of the Fed eration of Labor, for a recent article in The Federat:onist, and asserts the labor leader i-5 doing a great voi k N in spring and summer, it's f health and vitality tor the year. Scoffs Emulsion is Nature's best and quick est JielplAnDnigto for the public good. Mr. Roosevelt further says, "The attitude of Gen eral Otis, in his paper, affords a curi ous instance of the anarchy of soul which comes to the man who in con scienceless fashion deifies property at the expense of human rights no less surely than it comes to the man who in the name of human rights wars upon all men of property, good or bad." General Harrison Gray Otis is a violent opponent of organ ized labor and has never had a good word to say in his paper of labor unions. Victor Berger, the Socialist mem ber of the House from Wisconsin, on Wednesday delivered one of the finest old time Democratic speeches the House has ever listened to. He scored protection, and showed clear ly that the so-called help-to-working-men-protection was a fallacy of the Republican party and that instead of protecting the American working man it was absolutely detrimental to his interests and the American people's, andthat the only cne who really received any benefit was the manufacturer. He said that "in the steel mills of Pittsburg, Chicago and Milwaukee, where thirty years ago the so-called princes of labor used to get from $10 to $15 a day, the mod ern white coolie gets $1.75 for twelve hours a day, seven days in the week, having no time to praise the Lord. and no reason, either." The House was crowded. W. H. Lewis, the negrow lawyer of Boston, whom President Taf t ap pointed a year ago-, nearly, as assist ant attorney general in the Depart ment of Justice in charge of Indian depredation claims. was confirmed by the Senate on Wednesday. There was no debate, no demand for a roll call, no opposition even from South ern Senators. Well, well, well, what are we coming to when a negro can be confirmed for a high office and no protest raised by Democratic Sen ators Southern, especially. Observer. North Carolina is a great State, a great State in territory as well as in a great many other things. From the Sanford Express we take the following concerning the size of our State: "Few of us realize what a wide- spreading domain North Carolina is. It is larger than England. It has 52,250 square miles of territory. Its length from Currituck county in the east to Cherokee county in the west is 503 miles. If a National Maga zine man will put a string down on the sands of the sea at the eastern end of the former county and stretch it across the mountains of the west ern end of the latter, and, hitching one end of the string to Currituck, carry the other end due north, it will land him in the middle of Lake Champlain, in New York State, cross ing Virginia, Maryland, New Jersey, Deleware and more than half of the Empire State. North Carolina is longer than from Asheville to Chi cago, or from Sanford to Buffalo. Its breadth is 188 miles at the widest point. It has 100 counties, the larg est in square miles being Robeson, with 1,000, and the smallest, New Hanover, with less than 150. It produces a greater variety of pro ducts than any of the sisterhood of States. The first Declaration of In dependence was proclaimed on its soil and it has led in many other things, always doing its duty alike in peace and in war. Just now the outside world is beginning to take note of the marvelous resources of North Carolina and everything indi cate a marvelous industrial growth and expansion here within the next few years." Monroe Enquirer. State H. & I. College. We desire to call attention to the advertisement of the State Normal and Industrial College which appears in this issue. Every jTear shows a steady growth in this institution de voted to the higher education of the women of;North Carolina. The College last year had a total enrollment of 909 students. Eighty seven of the ninety-eight counties of the State had representatives in the student body. Nine-tenths of all the graduates of this institution have taught or are now teaching in the schools of North Carolina. The dormitories are furnished by the State and board is provided at actual cost. Two hundred appoint ments with free tuition, apportioned among the several counties accord ing to school population, will be awarded to applicants about the middle of J uly. Students who wish to attend this institution next year should make application as early as possible, as the capacity of the dor mirnrias is limited. RULE TO PROTECT WITNESSES. Good Rule Adopted by Toe Baltimore Supreme Court. In adopting the rule recommended by the bar association for the pro tection of witnesseses, the supreme bench of Baltimore has instituted an important reform. The order issued is as follows : "All witnesses, while under ex amination before any judge, are en titled to his protection against un necessary discourtesy or annoyance, and therefore coum el will not be per mitted to subject them to degrad ing, insulting or vexatious ques tions, except so far as the judge may consider such interrogation reasona bly proper for the elucidation of the truth, for the detection of falsehood or fraud concerning matters relevant to the issue or trial, or to test the credibility of the testimony of such witnesses revelent thereto." All who attend the courts have seen unscrupulous attorneys bully witnesses and insult respectable men and women by asking questions and making insinuations designed to dis credit them in the eyes of the judge and jury. Some lawyers take a pride in "turning a witness inside out," and are never satisfied ' until they have humiliated every one who tes tifies for the opposition. The man on the stand is helpless, while the lawyer is shielded by his position as an officer of the eout. Many an impudent attorney would be soundly thrashed by a witness if he should address outside the court room the remarks in which he indulges with impunity while the witness is cn the stanu. a.x me uuw uns ouuymgi -1. 1 T I 1 C .1 A" 1 1 " 1 11 1 is not resorted to fo get the truth, but to confuse the witness when he is attempting to tell the truth, the whole truth and nothing but the iruth to the best of his ability. It does not so often aid in getting at the facts, but it does in defeating the ends of justice. Occasionally a witness, goaded be yond er.uura.xiee, turns upoa his per secutor and make3 a laughing stock of him. Old court attendants re call the case of the lawyer who de manded that the witness answer merely "yes" or "no," contending that there was no question that could not oe answered oy one word or the other. The witness offered to propound a query that the attor ney would not answer by either "yes" or "no." He asked him, "Mr. Lawyer, have you stopped beating your wife?" But in most instances the witness has to grin and hear it, and the pro cess has driven many man to anger and many a woman to tears. In some cases innocent witnesses have had their reputation in the commu nity damaged when the tongues of gossip were set to wagging by some insinuation weilded in a lawyer's questions, and there is no repara tion for the damage done. Balti more Sun. There was Koam for Both. A church located in a town just outside of Chicago was hearing can didates for its vacant pulpit, and, as customary, thes3 applicants fbrthc position of soul saver were guests over Sunday of the various church officers. Deacon Green, who was the pro prietor of the only hardware store in town, had been notified that the candidate for the following Sunday would be quartered at his home, but had forgotten all about it. Saturday morning an athletic looking young man, carrying a grip, entered the store, and, asking for the deacon, opened the conversa tion by saying: "1 suppose you received my card, Mr. Green." "Well," said the deacon, "I don't just remember whether I did; let me see, asbestos goods, isn't it? What house is it that you are travel ing for?" The young clergyman, with a twinkle in his eye, responded grave ly: "I travel for the house of the Lord. I sell sky charts." The deacon realized his error, but, unabashed, replied: "Well, there is lots of demand here for both lines of goods in this section, and the trade that you don't supply the asbestos man can take care of afterward." The House keeper. Here Is Relief for Women. If you have pains in the back, urinary, bladder or kidney trouble try Mother Gray's Aromatic Leaf, a pleasant herb remedy for women's ills and a great system regalator. At druggists' or by mail, 50c. sam ple free. Address, Mother Gray Company" EeRoy,' N'T: WHEN JACKSON DIED. NotMog But t&8 Surrender Gave Rich mond Such a Snack. Nothing in the war, perhaps, ex cepting the surrender, ever struck Richmond with such stunning force as the announcement of Stonewall Jackson's fall, of the amputation of his arm and finally of his death, fol lowing the Chancellorsville battle. Even the brilliant victory of our arms was placed in total eclipse by this irreparable loss. From the first when the shy Puritan professor of the Virginia Military Institute had startled the armies by his extraordi nary daring and military skill. Jack son had taken hold of the popular mind and as a supreme favorite. "Old Stonewall," Old Jack," or "Old Blue Light," was by the soldier held in the reverence bestowed by Napo leon's grenadiers upon the person of their sacred Emperor. With Lee and Jackson to the fore quiet people sitting in their homes fe!t them selves as behind two masrivc towers of strength, facir-g and meeting adverse wind. Mrs. Buxton Harris, in Scribner's. Hgtv The Dog law Wtuid ilul &. Gaston county, by the grace of the legislature, has a deg tax. An ob servant citizen corning through Gas ton to Charlotte yesterday learned some facts at Dallas. In the town ship of Dallas the assesors are srid to have found one thousand dojrs. The tax is $1.00 each. Soma owners have killed their dogs rather than pay tax on them. And this gees to show how a dog law would work thjjjhout the State. It is estima ted that the dog tax will bring into the Gaston county treasury $8,009, and even at that some of the dogs may have escaped. There is also a feeling in Gaston as in ether counties, that the proper ty tax under the new plan o.c assess ment, will be increased about forty per cent. This large increase of tax values may create considerable dis satisfaction, unless there is a better ment in showing as to extension of good roads and schools to offset it. But the main point is the dog tax. Think of the man who would kill hies dog rather than pay a tax of $1.00 ion the dog! And yet that is the way it would work. If the State had a good, strong dog law, it would mean a flock of sheep to where it now has one dog. As the situation now stands one cur dog offsets a flock of sheep. Isn't it time to reverse the situation? Charlotte Chronicle. A Modest Protest The circus had come to a certain sou thern'town last summer. Just be fore the parade a prosperous-looking negro approached the manager of the show, doffed his hat and raid : "Does you-all showmen know you has youh show cn my lot?" The manager replied he knew no thing about the matter and ordered the negro out of the way. The claim ant, however, stood his ground and finally proved to the manager that he did own the lot. Then the mana ger looked up the real estate agent who had rented the lot lor circus purposes. The real-estate man came up. "What do you want here?" he asked of the owner. "Nuth'n. con'l, nulh'n , cep' I was jes' tellin'' des yer show fo'ks they done got th' tent on my lot." "Did they tear your fences down?" "No, sir, co'n'l, case dey ain' no fences." "Well, don't you know you can't keep people off your lot unless it is fenced? They can play ball on it, or dig bait on it, or have a show on it, or pasture their cows on, it, so long as it isn't fenced and no house A. ft is on it. "Is dat so?" inquired the owner anxiously. "All right, co'n'l, all right. I wasn't wantin' nuth'n' cep' to have you-all admit I owns that there lot." Saturday Evening Post. To Tne Foin. Over in Camden, in a shop fre quented by Germans, hangs a sign, framed in mournful black, reading thus : "We regret to inform our honored customers that our good and gener ous friend, Mr. Credit, expired to day. He was a noble soul, always willing and helpful, but had been fnHino- for some time. May he rest m peace, ray asn: " '" phia Ledger Whooping cough is net dangerous -"TrT-TT" " when the cough is kept loose and ex-i "I suffered habitualy from consti pectoration easy by giving Chamber-! pation. Doan s Regulets relieved !o?n'Q fVui?h Remedv. ' 1 1 has been and strengthened the bowels, so that used in many epidemics of this dis - ease with perfect success. For sale by all dealers. BANK OF TARB0R0 SUSPENDS. Cashier L V. Hart Commits Suicide and Assistant E. 6. Hussey in Jai!. THE SHORTAGE WELL OVER $100,000. Reeky Mount, N. C June 16 It is probable that the Bank of Tarboro will indefinitely suspend activities as a result of the shortage in the ac count of Cashier Luther V. Hart, who on yesterday blew his brains out rather than face embarrassment, and Assistant Cashier E. B. Hussey is now in the Edgecombe jail await ing trial, because as yet he has been unsuccessful in raising a bond of $15,000. Around one hundred thousand dollars in the shortage that the bank examiner and his assistant have dis covered and it now appears that it will require several days before the final statement can be issued. The assistant cashier has confessed to taking over twelve thousand dol lars, though he has caused all his property to be given over to the bank, and weeping, states that ho is "glad the suspense is over," and he knew it had to come. According to the confession of Hussey the larceny had been going on for seven years, but until Wed nesday they had been successful in keeping the fact under cover. It now appears that depositors wil; realize only a small per cent and the stockholders are hit hard. This bank was closely connected with several manufacturing enter prises and the report is being anx iously awaited to note any embar rassment this heavy failure may cause. This evening at 4 o'clock the fu neral of the dead cashier was held from the Methodist church, after which interment was made in the cemetery in Tarboro. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. McWhorter. It is said that the dead cashier has insurance to the amount of $35,000, or thereabouts, and that he was bonded for $10,000. Where this money has gone has been a matter of much speculation, though it is generally conceded that 1 living beyond his income throughout : the seven j-ears over which theshoi t ' age extended has been the cause of j the trouble. It is not generally thought tr:at sloclc speculation play ed any prt in the matter. Lew Fates 13 Atlantic Lily. On account of the International Convention United Scceity Chris tian Endeavor, Atlantic City -July 6 to 12, 1911, the Atlantic Coast Line will cell round trip tickets on July 3rd, 4th ar.d 5th from Scotland Neck to Atlantic City at $13. CO via Norfolk or $15.55 all rail, with 10 turn limit Ju'y 19th, but tickets may be extended to August 14th by deposit with joint agent and pay ment of $1.00. For further particulars, schedules, reservations, etc., apply to Epp. L. Brown, ticket agent, Scotland Keck, N. C, or address T. C. White, gen eral passenger agent, W. J. Craig, passenger traffic manager, Wilming ton, n. a Uer Pfcpcr'.iy. We owe our prosperity not to our own efforts, but to the high sbnd ards of intelligence, efficiency and prosperity on the part of the people as a whole. We live in better homes, eat more wholesome food, wcrr bet ter clothing, have more leisure and recreation, endure less bitter toil; in short, we find human life fairer and sweeter than our fellowmen in Asia, not because you or I r.3 individuals deserve so much better than tl ey, but bf cause of our richer racial heritage. We have been born into . . i i i - e a society wnere a nigner ievei u prosperity obtain?, where a man's labor and effort count for more. Clarence Poe, in Raleigh (N. C.) Progressive Farmer. 5?vf! f?rp Own I hp UU t Uli uui vw. Tecumseh, Okla. "I believe," says Mrs. Elizi Epperson, of this place, "That if it hadn't been for Cardui I would have been dead to day. Before I began using Cardui, I suffered from pain3 in the head, shoulders, back, side, limbs and the lower part of my body. Cardui helped me more than anything, and I am now in better health, since taking it, than for four years Nohnriv can denv that the best tonic - j fo"r a oman t0 take, is a tonic for women Cardui. Please try it. ! they have been regular ever since. A. E. Davis, grocer, Sulphur Springs. Texas. Wcr!i Prong!:! Exfer.usti2?. Adel, Ga. "For three years." writes Mrs. C. J. Kent?:. "I sutlered with female troubles. When I would b'edownlcouU hardly breathe. I could not do any work without be ing exhausted. I took Cardui ac cording to directions, .ml now I can do all my wot k, and do i.ot iiufTcr at all." Cardui has brought health and happiness to thousands of weak women. It acts on the cause of wanicn's backaches, headaches, ner vousness, dragging sensations, weak ness and misery. It relieves. It curen. Try it. THE NORTH ""CAROLINA State Normal and Industrial College. Maintained by the State fcr the Women of North Carolina. Five regular Courses leading to Degrees. Special Courses for teachers Free tuition to those who a?ree to become teachers in the State. Fall Session begins Sept. 13, It'll. For catalogue and other information, address, JULIUS I. rOUST, Pri!enJ, Crcenboro, H. C. TIIE NORTH CAROLINA College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arfs The Stele's Industrial Ctlleje. Four-year courses in Agriculture: in Civil, Electrical, and Mechanical Engineering; in Industrial Chemis try; in Cotton Manufacturing and Dyeing. Two-year courses in Me chanic nrlu and in Textile Art. These courses are both practical and Fcitntific. Examinations for admis sion are held at all county seats on July 13. Fcr Catalog address, Tin) Registrar, West Raleigh , N. C. Atlantic Coast Line Railroad. Lev Round .Trip F.vc: FfJOM SCOTLAND NECK, N. C. Tickets on Sale July 7th, 8th, .)th, 1911. Atlantic City, N. J., $15.55 via all rail, $13.G0 via Norfolk. Account Benevolent and Protective Order of E!ks. Final return limit July 20th, which may be extended to August 20th by depositing ticket and pay ing $1.00. KociircTEB, N. Y., $22.C0 via all rail, $20.05 via Norfolk. Account A. A. O. N. Mystic Shrine. Final limit July 18, which may be extend ed to August 15th by depositing ticket and paying $1.00. Theso Iiatos are Open to the Public. For illustrated booklets discriptive of each of the above citiei and trips and for schedules, Pullman reserva tions, etc., call on Epp. L. Brown, Agent, Scotland Neck, N. C or ad dress T. C. White, Genera! Passen ger Agent, W. J. Craig, Passenger Traffic Manager, Wilmington, N. C. Summons for Relief. State of North Carolina Halifax Conntv In tie Superior Court, liai-o'.d II. Fries, PlaintifT vs. The Halifax Lend Co., Defendant. Summons for Relief. State of North Carolina to the stockholders and creditors of The Halifax Land Co., defendant above named-Greeting: You will hereby lake notice that an action entitled as above has been this day commr.red in the Superior Court of Halifax county for the pur pose of having said corporation dis solved on the ground of insolvency and suspension of its business as provided by section 119G (sub-section 3) Revisal 1005, Laws of North Carolina, and you will further take notice that the? following is a copy oi the summons this day issued against th? defendant company, to-wit: State of North Carolina Halifax County In the Superior Court. Harold II. Fries vs. The Halifax Land Company. Summons for Relief. The State of North Carolina to the Sheriff of Halifax County Greet ing: You are hereby commanded to summon The Halifax Land Company, the defendant above r.amed, if it be found in your county, to be tnd ap pear before theJu?geof our Supe rior Court, at a court to be held for the county of Halifax at the court bousi in Halifax on the eec.or.d Me n day before the first Monday in Sep tember, 11)11, end answer tn3 com plaint which will be deposited in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of said county within the first three days of the term, and let said defendant take notice that if it fail to answer said complaint with that term, the plaintifT will apply to the court for the relief demanded in the complaint, and the cost of this ac tion to be taxed by the clerk. Herein fail not and of this sum mons make due return. Given under my hand and the seal of said county, this 8th day of June, 1911. S. M. GARY, Clerk Sup. Court Halifax Co. And let the said stockholders and creditors take further notice that if they fail to appear and answer said complaint with the term above set out, the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded in the complaint. Given under my hand, this Juno 8th, 1911. S. M. GARY, Clark Sop. Court Halifax Co4 'i i
The Commonwealth (Scotland Neck, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 22, 1911, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75