Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / March 20, 1923, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Enterprise (Williamston, 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
GET THE NBWS OF MARTIN COUNTY TWICE A WEEK BY TAKING THE ENTERPRISE. $1.50. VOLUME 24. .MMBEK 9. FARM SITUATION IN MARTIN COUNTY ' IS GIVEN AIRING SECRETARY HOLLIDAY THINKS LOCAL MERCHANTS OPPOS ED TO ASSOCIATIONS At a meeting of the Margin county unit of the Tobacco Growers associa tion held on Marcto 3rd, at which a large number of grower members, from all sections of the county were present to aid In the further perfect ing of the organization, it was shown that much progress had been made. The organization la in better shape now for this year's business than last. It is needless to offer sugges tions or criticisms contending to show the weakness of the organization in the *hree cooperative states. North and South Carolina and Virginia, since all those who stood by the as' sociation have been rewarded for their efforts, and those who became skep tical and were drawn away by radi cal advice of these, the opponent of cooperation, are now oaying the pe .- alty for following the advice of these enc!> ies Messrs. Lawley and Norman we,e at the meeting to give members of the tobacco and cotton associations the latest on each association's pro gram. The business man'* attitude towara association members was discussed, and it was found that some of them were suppressing cooperative selling by lefusing to finance members a:> i t tereb) allowing ihem the privilege of tellii g through the orga"izat i s. An investigation committee was elect ed to t-e* if it was not possih'e to get the n erchants ami farmers to jjeiiiO'- on these matters. Martin cc« nty seems to be In class by Itself in these matters. I»L other and adjoining counties, mer „ chants are asking for association bus inxs. They are inviting members U coke to them for supplies, with n promise of association privileges. This invitation to Martin county farmers by people outside the county is ap preciated by them, too. And we are not at a loss to see the position ot those at home who would hinder. It takes men to make a go of anything in business. This is a not the fli#i ' time the people ever saw hard times and when the storm blown over and - financial calm reigns, the sign board : | of help when in need will not be for ' gotten. May we all wor ktogether for the common good. J. L dolliday. Sec. Tobacco Growers | Ass'n, Martin County. ' ■ HAKES PRACTICAL TEST WITH FLORIDA AND TENN. CATTLb TICK INFESTATION AT EARL\ AGE PREVENTS FLESHEN ING WHEN GROWN » * When handled and fed uader ex actly the same conditions how will Florida range cattle compare, when finished, with Tennessee cattle? What is the difference in actual profit? This problem was worked out from a practical standpoint in 1919 by C. C. Pittman, a cattle feeder of Thoirtd aaville, Ga. A representative of tht United States department of agricul ture recently obtained the following details of the «|et: ' , .. Mr. Pittman brought 'to Thomas - ville 6 car load*, captaining 105 head, of Florida range cattle froaa Arca dia, Florida. At the aeme time he bought 3 car loads, containing 81 head, of Tennessee grade Shrotfcom. one half to three quarters Shrothorn blood. He fe4 these cattle at Thom as ville, on cotton seed meal and vel vet beans. Both let swere handled under the sank conditions and fed the same feed. When finished he sold th cattle at Baltimore and New Orleans The 6 ear loads of Florida cattle netted him exactly s*» for the en . tire 105 bead. One car load of th«. heat Tetmesfee statrs containing Z hoed lltMid him SIBO. He made more fhaa f I*Boo joaflt en the three car loads eM'ennessee cattle. «■» J. brother of the. who fad these cattle, showed the gov erssaent representative the record of *hi« feeding experiment akd the e of the kales M his Vxflfcs! Tr commenting further the experi ment. Mr. Kttmaa said: "The to ay part of it was that the Florida ■tears fooled as aIL They menu d to he daing almost as weU on their feed as the Tomaeeee steers, and looked fairly good to us- when we boaght them. Bat they wrmlftet.take en flesh well and dressed out poorly, because they had been stunted in their early deeslopeaxnt by cattie titrks " m 11, Z THE ENTERPRISE CLEAN UP WEEK IS MARCH 26TH TO 31ST SEC FORTH BY A PROCLAMA TION BY THE GOVERNOR OF THE STATE As we know of no appeal to make to th/ 1 people of Martin county to clean up their premises, an ystnong-1 er than that of the governor in h:s proclamation designating the week of March 26th to 31st as Clean-Up Week we reproduce the governor's procla mation, as follows: Cleanliness is not only next to God liness, but partakes of it in that it points to the saving of hunum life. This is true, not Only in the care of the human body, but in the pre vention of fires and accidents which lake each yc**,i an appalling toll of lives. In failing to remove from our homes and places of business all rubbish and "fire breeding conditions we set aside both the laws of God and man, ac cepting the charge of criminal negli gence and inviting the murderous sacrifice of human life as well as the wanton destruction of property. In the $8,000,000 loss of property in North Carolina by fire during the past year no statistics will ( ever be able to measure our individual guilt nor penalize our carelessness; yet the responsibilit is ythere, and the fact that it is a public burden, an open reproach, tioes not lessen the person al otlense. Cleanliness in our lives, in our homes, and in qpr places of busies s, is. a, duty we owe to our families, and our neighbors and t'rienyls. let us glorify that duty in the (iischarge of it. Cleanliness i« imposs.ble among trash and/übbish; then let us clean up. / Now, therefore, I Cameron Morri son, governor of Northl Carolina, in order ta DHpK>ii UJhJH our~people the menace of carelessness and to induce a general and active interest in fire and accident prevention, do heieby designate the week of March 26th to a Ist, 1923 as Clean-Up Week and urge that it be observed by devot tag a'part of each day to a thorough I inspection of attics, closets, base ments, storage rooms, and the remov al of all waste, trash, or other ac cumulation that might cause a fire or accident. Let us accept a |>ersonal responsi bility in making North Carolina safe for life and property by first deal - ing up our own premises and then cooperating with our city authoi itie and State Insurance department in removing hazardous conditions- from our schools, institutions, factories, and other public places. Done at our city of Raleigh, thi the 7th day of March, in the year of our Ixinl one thousand nine hundred and twenty three, and in the one hundred and forty eighth year o our American independence. Cameron Morrison, Governor. ( By the Governor: Wm. H. Richardson, Private Secretary. BOX SUPPER AT SANDY RIDGE SCHOOL HOUSF There will 1* a box supper at the Sandy Ridge school house Friday night, given by the Holly Springs church. The church is raising money to make some needed repairs on the building. Everybody ean come and enjoy themselves. Remember the date, Friday night, March 23. •3 : r • 1 WHY CANT OTHER COUNTIES DO THIS? j . ———— K Rockingham county growers have established a record for being, tthr first farmers in the United f>tates t" get together at the county seat and Invite very hanker in thfc* county to meet with them' for an open discus sion of the credits needs and pecu liar credit conditions of the farmer and to seek by frank discussion of the requirements of both bankers and farmers to jolve the ruari credits situation la that county. Previous dtscuniOM of rani cred it as this one held in Went worth, March 24, have mahity consisted of highbrow meetings at Washington, at which there was very little actual farmer representation claim these Rockingham co-op farmers. The object of the meeting are to secure the elimination of erof liens, provid* funds for cash purchases of fertiliser" and supplies, secure saf er and cheaper credit at an advan tage to both the fanner and also the banker. A welcome guest in your home, bringing goo* reports of the progress ■sf your friends and your community —the home town paper. WILLIAMS'!UN. MARTIN COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA. TUESDAY, MARCH 20, 1923 SUPERIOR COURT' MARTIN COUNTY CONVENED MONDAY JUDGE SINCLAIR MAKES BRIEI IJUT POINTED CHARGE TO THE GRAND JURY The superior court of Martin coun ty convened Monday with His Honor N. A. Sinclair presiding and Solici tor Richard G. Aisbrook prosecuting. The jfollowing grand jury was drawn from the list: W. 0. Griffi foreman, L. B. Brown, J. M. Oakley, J. H. Roberson, Jr., A. E. Manning, E. H. Manning, Noah Peel, Julius E. Moore, H. 11. lJnrber, \V. 11. Gayloni, Hubert liobcrson, W. A. Hodges, Jno. A. Lilley, Lester Harrell, J. S. Hardi son, George A. Williams, W. N. Rob erson and S. H. Gurganus. The charge to the jury made by Judge Sinclair was brief but to the point. He said that he had no pet crimes and that the duty of the court was to punish all kinds and classes of iuwbreakiiig. He discussed to some extent the pro|»er method ot selecting jurors and he laidf a major number of the cases of the miscar riage of justice to disqualified jurois. To the county commissioners should be attached blame for this trouble, said the judge. We often hear, strong demand for more courts, but it seems to us what we need is fewer cases. This first case tried at this term indicated that neighbors are yet sometimes bull headed. There were about 500 peo ple either interested or specuiting in the trial, and the question involved was of too little importance for peo ple to row about. The contention btv ing as to which way the water should go; of course God made the hills and the valleys jand some people seem to think- when- th«*y- a piece of land that they have a right to block the waters coming down from the land of others. A few good lectures and perhaps an occasional sermon against selfish ness and bullheadedness would elim inate many trials and save barrels of I money as well as promote peace, har mony and gdcxl fellowship in a neigh borhood. It is a sad thing to see a commuit ity be shake" socially and otherwise over a little thing because people are not willing to give and take in a "love thy neighbor as thyself" way. The cases handled by the superior court Monday were as follows: State vs Will Rogers, guilty, pray er for judgment continued to June, upon payment of costs. • State vs I.eemen .Jaylpr, A. D. W., plead guilty, prayer for judgment continued upon payment of $200.00. State vs Charles Mobley, manufac luring liquor, plead guilty. State vs Corinne Harris, manufac turing liquor, plead guilty.. State vs Bill Chance, manufactur ing liquor, plead guilty. State vs Haywood Pate and A. W. Hardison. Jury returned verdict of Hardison not guilty. Pate was found guilty and fined $lO and costs. A true bill was returned in the case of State vs Frank Armstrong ami Sherman Moore, charging them with killing William Green in James ville several weeks ago. TWO KILLED IN A REAREND CRASH CONDUCTOR AND FLAGMAN MET INSTANT DEATH WHEN TWO TRAINS COLLIDED IN FOG TARBORO, Mar. 18.—A wreck of two freight trains on the Atlantic Coast Line this morning about four o'clock resulted in the death of two persons and injury to at least two others. Southern tiain No. 209 was going north on the Coast Line road and was said to be proceeding at about fifteen miles per hour when Coast Line train No. 257 crashed into it ■from the rear. The accident occurred just north of Palmyra in a deep cat where the trark comes out of Kehukee swamp, and it is said that there was a dense fog at the time which prevented the engineer and fireman of the Coast Line train from seeing the train ahead. ' • The caboose and twelve cars of the Southern train were demolished and E. L. Moore and J, K. Bass, conduc tor and flagman on this train, were instantly killed. The engine of the Coast Line train was derailed and the engineer and fireman slightly bruised and scratch ed. The bodies of Moore and Bass were carried to Weldon on-train No. 42 and there turned over to an un dertaking establishment to be prepar jed for burial. MARTIN COUNTY FARMER OPPOSED TO THE COUNTY AGENTS Believes County Is Doing As Well W.thout Agent As Msny Others Are Doing With One Mr. Editor: 1 see in your last week's issue article by Mr. O. F. McCrary, dis trict agent, advising the farmers of Martin county to secure another coun ty agent, and bases the great need for an agent principally on the bolt weevil, and raising and properly feed ing of hogs. 1 wish to state in the beginning, that if a county agent is to be hired, it should be done by a vote of the farmers\of the county, and not by the county commissioners, us three fourths bf the people who uie talking county agent are not tf utrtners; some have never been, and never wili be; they are mostly mer chants, bankers and otike men of dif ferent kinds, and it is tinie, and high unie," that we poor farmers should have the sayso as to what we need, when we Ifave to foot the bill. As to the boll weevil; it's a serious proposition. However, just a one cent post card, to the agricultural department at lialeigti, will get a» much information in fighting tho boll weevil as any county ugent can give. As to the hog raising; 1 feel sure that there is one little township in Mai tin, county that has raised and packed away as mucn or more pork each year for the past ten years, as lots of whole counties have where they have county agents—which iii the little township of Griffins. As to- the expense of a county ag ent, 1 do feel that it's a burden to the farmers anytning we do not need is expensive at any price. I think that instead of knocking the farmers for not having a county agent, wo should - praise them for having brains enough to be as gootl farmers as in any dther county with an agent. You, who do not believe Iriis .take a tour over old Martin and see for yourself. The thing for we Martin county •"aimers to do, is to spend SI.OO a year for a good farm paper, such as the Progressive Farmer, mix its ideas with what little brains we have in our own "geard", and we will each and every one be county agents of our own in the near future. A Martin County Farmer, LOCAL NEWS.JTEMS FROM BEAU GRASS Mr. Wilbur Cowin was the guest of Miss Lovvie Mae Harrison Sunday evening. Elder H. S. Cowing filled his reg ular appointment at the Hear Grass church Sunday morning. Mr. Seth Bailey was the guest of Miss Isolyn Rogerson Sunday even ing. Mr. Leonard Mobley and Misses Stella Taylor ami Virginia Taylor at tended the show at Williamston on Tuesday night. Muster Garland Whitley spent Sun day with Mr. Carles Rogerson. Mrs. Nathan Roebuck and children Mrs. Dr. Rpebuck and Mr. Garland Whitley were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Harris Sunday night. Misses Stella Taylor and Helen Taylor wlfcre the guests of Mrs. Whit Purvis of near Hamilton fpr the week end. Mr. Raymond Taylor was the guest of Miss Stellasffaylor Sunday. . Dr. and Mrs. C. * Roebuck spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Roe buck. Mrs. C. T. Roebuck, Miss Jewel Ov erstreet and Mr. Elmer Rogerson at tended the show in Wililamston Fri day night. , . Miss Delia Wynne spent last week with her grandmother. Messrs. Leon and Wilmer Malone were the guests of Miss Mary Harris Sunday evening. Mr. State Peel fell one day last v week and injured his shoulder. His friends will be sorry tp learn of his indisposition. , Mr. Archie Wynne was the guest of Miss Hettie Harrison Sunday ev ening. ... .• , " Mrs. Dennie Bailey, Miss Jewel Ov erstreet. Miss Stella Taylor and Mes srs. Leonard Mobley and Elmer Rog erson were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. C. T. Roebuck Sunday evening. NO ONE IS HELD FOR THE FAMOUS BASTROP MURDERS GRAND JURORS FIND EVIDENCE INSUFFICIENT TO INDICT ANY ONE PERSON BASTROP, La., Mar. 17. The Morehouse parish grand jury which began its session here on March 5, and heard more than 125 witnesses in connection with the masked band activities in the parish during last summer, which had as their climax, the kidnapping on August 24 of Watt T. F. Richard, whose be llies the state churged were found ii a lake four months later, submitted its report to Judge Fred M. Odom yesterday, stating its failure tt indictments on account of insufficient evidence. Attorney General Coco an dhis as sistants, who presented to the jury the mass of evidence obtained at the state's open hearing here in January were today on their way to New Or leans and it was not known here what further course the *tate would take in the case. , > t*| I The grand jury confined its brief report to the "deplorable crime of August 4, 1!)22," not mentioning tl. (loggings, deportations and other of fenses charged against the masked bands by the state. LOCAL HAMILTON PERSONAL ITEMS Mrs. J. A. Davenport and ..Mrs. R. A, lOdmondson spent last Thursday in Robersonville. Miss Helen Davenport, Mesdames R. A. Kdmod.-on, Henry EdmondsSn, anrt" Mr."anrt Strs. spent Mondya in llethel where they went to attend the funeral of their cousin. Mr. W. J. Starr went to Creswell Tuesday to attend the marriage of his brother. Miss Phoebe Tanner spent the week end in Rich Square. Miss Marjorie Ilamhill spent the week end in Robersonville. Wade Everett went to Hobgood on business Friday. Mrs. T. 11. Slade, Jr., left Friday for St. Elizabeth hospital ( Richmond- Va. * Miss Delia Purvis is spending some time in Robersonville. Mrs. F. L. Haislip spent Saturday in Greenville where she took William Haislip for treatment. WRECK FRENCH TROOP TRAIN DISASTER CLAIMED TO HE RE SULT OF TAHO I AGE WHICH » IS INCREASING BERLIN, Mar. 18.—Forty French soldiers were reported killed and in jured in a collision between a French troop train and a locomotive near Friemersheim, in the Rhineland, said a dispatch from Crefeld this after noon. Advices to I*aris that a French troop train has been derailed by Ger mans near Treves, which is a con siderable distance from Friemersheim, and that one Frenchman was killed. The German dispatch may have been an exaggerated report of the mime accident. DUESSELDORK, Mar. 18. One French soldier was killed and three soljliers and three French railroad men were injured when a French troop train was wrecked near Treves in the Rhineland today as the result of .sabotage. This was one of several serious cases of sabotage reported by the French from various parts of the oc cupied territory. The train was di verted from the main line by a switch being thrown and crashed into a freight train. Another case of violence was the blowing up by dynamite of the raiU road bridge over the Kalkum river between Duisburg and Duesseldorf. This was the first instance in which dynamite has been successfully em ployed for this purpose. The French patrol guarding the bridge was fired upop by the perpetrators, but none of Its members were injured. Hatch early. The early chicks bring the pullets that lay the early eggs and these bring hte best prleea. THE OLD SOWS NEED MORE FEED EXPERIMENT STATION GIVES PROVEN STATISTICS ON FEEDING BROODERS RALEIGH, M. t'. I».—When brood sows are given suliicient feed of the right kind during the time they are curing for -their piK-S they can be ma' e to gain iate»d of losing in their weight as is often the case. This is the opinion of Earf Hostetler, who is in chuigc of swine investigations for the North Carolina Experiment station, and he urges the farmers in North Carolina to give more atten tion to feeling their sows this spriitK. Mr. Hostetler has conducted some in terestin gexperinients with reference to the feeding of iiogs and some of lae results secure d show that when flie bows increase in weight during the time they are suckling their pigs heavier and healthier pigs will be the result as contrasted to the lighter pi;" secured when their mothers lose t during this period. Mr. Hostetler states that the good swine growers now realize that the cheapest gains to be put on a pi>r are made before he is weaned and in order for him to make good gains during this period his mother must lie fed a liberal amount of the proper kinds of feeds. He suggests that in about two weeks following the time of farrowing, her feed should be grad ually increased until she has had all that this will clean up readily twice a day. When this is done he finds that the pigs will soon begin eating with their mothers and at about four weeks rf age will clean up a sur prising amount of shell corn placed in the creep built in a comer of the lot. „ Mr. Hostetler states also that not "onJ y are tKe~~ pigs* benefited by this good feeding of the sows, but the mother is in good condition when the present litter is weaned and will not have to spend usch a long rime in recuperation. This makes it easier to have the two litters of pigs a year farrowed in the poper time. 'Under the boll weevil conditions the farmers in North Carolina are turn ing to the raising of hogs and to the proper feeding of these animals for profit. It is important, therefore, Mr. Hostetler thinks, that more attention be given to the mothers so that thrif ty, well grown pitf" can lie secur ed every time. PLANTING POTATOES BEFORE CORN GIVES BETTER YIELI ——— Planting potatoes after the corn has l»een put in, a practice followed by many corn belt farmers, does not pro duce the best results, according to a five year experiment conducted c> uperatively by the United States de partment of agriculture and the lo wa experiment station. The fact that the minimum growing temperature for potatoes is fully 10 degrees low er than for corn would make the re verse of this practice seem advisa ble, and yields from plantings made on various dates from early April to the middle of June have proved th s contention to be sound. The early plunting also hus the aijVantage of an early fall market when prices us ually are better than a little later when marketing is in full swing. In this experiment the Rural New; Yorker variety was used and the dates of planting were set at 10 day in-1 tervals, beginning April 10. The sea sonal rise in temperature reaches the 40 degree line in central lowa us ually a little before the middle of April. The liest yields were obtain ed shortly iifter the temperature pas sed the 40 degree line. Plantings made after the middle of May pro duced a, successive decline in yield, and between the first and last plant ings, there was a spread of 65 bush els an acre. The average for the five years for the April plantings w*os 124.4 bushels and for the planting} ] made the first half of June 76.2 bush els per acre. More than 9,500 farmers since tie last census have placed their breed - ling operations on a strictly pure bred *1 re Trails* aruT are following method leading to further improvement, rec ords of the United States department of agriculture show. This has been a development of approximately three years. At the present rate of enroll ment the number will pass the 10,0f 0 mark within the next three months. This number of live stock owners rep resents the ownership of more than one million head of stock, all of which is improving by use of pure bred ■ires. An additions! requirement for enrollment in the campaign is that sires must be of good quality in ad dition to being pure brad. The de partment issues an attractive emblem of recognition to live stock owners i who cooperate in this activity. THE BEST ADVERTISING ME DIUM FOR THIS SECTION WILL HE FOUND IN THE ENTERPRISE. ESTABLISHED 1898 ADULTERATED AND MiSBRANDED FOOD AND DRUGS SEIZED GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS HAVE BEEN ACTIVE IN SAFE GUARDING PUBLIC Finos ranging from $25 to (250 wereimposed unilcr the food and drugs act on shippers who had sent into interstate commerce adulterated and misbranded foods and feeds, according to service a»ul regulatory announce ments number 152 recently received by the bureau of chemistry, United States department of agriculture. The list includes olive oil, butter, salmon, candy, eggs, oysters, catsup, flour, and cotton seed meal. Eight other shipments of foods were destroyed un der decrees of condemnation and for feiture and nineteen shipments were released on bond on condition that the products would be relabeled to comply with the requirements of the law. >ix seizures were made under the Sherley amendment to the food and drugs act which prohibits the use of false and fraudulent claims on medi cinal preparations. The users of Mc- Graw's Herbs of Youth, Oil of Life ami Liquid Herbs were promised on the laliels relief for all sorts of ail ments ranging from nerve diseases to colds but the government charged that the ingredients of these medi cines as revealed by analysis could not produce the results claimed and the court ordered the destruction of the shipments Rouqette's Family Remedy, which was found to contain 3 per cent of magnesium sulphate, 2 1-2 per cent of sodium. nitrate, a small amount of extractives and 93 1-2 per cent of water, was declared by its rnanu -fncturer 'to* berapnble - o>f KltCVfltg ~ rheumatism an. "(tuberculosis. ship met was seized and a charge of mis branding brought by the government. No claimant appearing, the court or dered the product destroyed. A shipment of Perry's Vegetable Compound which .hud been seized, was released under bond on condition that the fal.se and misleading statements as to its curative effects would be corercted. Cocoa butter .petroleum, boris acid, sodium sulphate and a little flour, were the ingredients of Orange Hlos- SOIII Suppositories for which it was charged false and fraudulent claims were made, and this shipment was &l- So ordered destroyed by the court. Eilgerton's Salt Brick was declared by the manufacturer to prevent hojf cholera but the analysis found no in gredient or combination of ingred ients capable of producing this ef .ect and the product was destroyed by order of the court. Giles' Germicide, it was found, did not' contain anything of a germicidal nature and that, too, was ordered de stroyed. Penalties were imposed on five stock feed shippers, in amounts from SIOO to $250. The sulmtitution of peanut hulls, rice hulls and cotton seed hiills for mote nutritive materials, false claims a* to protein and fiber con tent, and lack of net weight mark ings, were some of the charges that were brought against the shippers. EVEItKTT GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM PLAYS JAMESVILLE The Everett High School Basket ball girls with several fans went to Jamesville last Thursday and played the Jamesville team. It was a very interesting game from start to fin ish, being full of pep and both teams showed good training, but the James ville girls were victorious with a *core of 12 to 18 in their favor. FARMERS AND WAGE WORKERS HIT BY DEPRE CIATION OP THE DOLLAR Advances in the prices of Marty all commodities have tended to de preciate the.dollar compared with its purchasing power in 1913 until it is now worth only about 61 ll—tl The rise in prices, it is predicted, will cam tinsre, due to the tariff and other ar tificial factors. Farmers and wage earners are the first and worst sufferers from this depreciation o fthe dollar*, since they ran not mark up their products to offset increases in the* cost of what they buy. The farmer is finding diffi culty in selling hie products fer prices that cover the cost of production. Hie wage workers ate confronted by a downward tendency of wage seslas. The big trujrts and monopolies which control the manufacture of food, clothing, and other consumers' com modities are re—ping all the gala from the ascent of prims. It is them interests also that am favored by the , republican profiteers' tariff.
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 20, 1923, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75