Newspapers / The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, … / April 14, 1932, edition 1 / Page 5
Part of The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, 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
35 ipcn AY. APRIL 14, 1932 hectored On Ltpn Thieves Jtl" ..on In Katciin uve THE WAYNESVILLE MOUNTAINEER Pagfc$5 Int RobDery wi Luses. Thieves arnea. I i of Katcliu vove iiave ........ muuicu miu pui em in an f Vkens and one of h orpnanage. v e thought t..t was bad W . .. n crnn whila raid. out tne next vear. 1930 i hev h ,ves ioi- '. , ,. W ,P,lin(r Tn W Is This The Hardest Hit Man In The State ,4u i hm iiciiiirs irises mat " talk about the depre33.ua was the onu fi Tn In Arms UVer who told him the fjiljwrus tale of c uiuujjm ir . was Daa hilt thli nOVf rear lU'-iA I 1 1 . , 'J- ..-, i.'ou, nicy nauieu I 0nS, accoruuiK iu ," tu u i t-"-"u"li "oiue. liar of that community vvno ;, , ols"cu- mougnt crude gun into Waynes- cou'un t oe no wo t i nips v IIU1, UUL LUIS VHJI r 11' ,.3 flltan 1-" . ., ... i. l.l Worse. Looks like nmr' thouio rrn. , stated tnai c num i c- - .-j . tmfe ,er !muii ..,. i,lo,i to get my ford." .run to uie unuv. .-- it have, iun-c . a-' -i .uvuiuuiH cnurcn isunaay. ,ther and are waiting lor The st.htHjl at R k mil , M,ken thief that enters their leadership of -Mr. Jule Boyd, is elos- kh1. Just what plans were mg a very SUlVessful sl.hool r th run iv - - . " . Vould come alter it W per- expects lU l" """H -"v he past few weeks chickens "tolen almost every night ".,., in the community. have, since Monday night, . ..t i. n en out, uui it 'Lt almost every house has .hat was left behind was tf 2 rifle that had been re- U into a pistol ine nauoie t of wood and about half off. tliJ thUt H COUIU oiioui. Lme as a new it r ..ffi.ia if renorted. but Id, that several of the Rat- citizens were m iowu iran . ...inmitiiin and uad locks. ,'jeistood they intended lock- chickens, anu me huiuunuu that the reporter cou!o that some was bought. Sifacturer Sees er Times Ahead unimistic expressions ' ; u in the wake of Gov Jnrr's recent upjieal to North ;x ;u luvoine "land-minded," in our State and invest in c has come from S. Clay resident of the K. J. Rey- laicii "o. " iajiv. .Mr. Willianiis based tiwi yii the general tendency ..i .tht' land and its products uuatiuii of normal business it i- not too much to ex Williams said, "that out t-esciit atmormaiiy jow plce ropei-ty there win come sucn ;.f home purchasing that the ie of home owners in North will be greatly increased 10 binelit of all concerned." lliains pointed out that thrif ijtressive. citizens of the state advantage of current low North Carolina real estate iif lamilv tmuiret on a oeiier the future." k," continued Mr. Williams, ere is real oppormniiy i c-al estate prices. Any group tion. or bv strainintr a point nto jHisi'tion to make the nec ivment on the purchase of a uld do so. desirable homes in sufficient a meet the wishes of almost can be bought now at prices resent but fractions of their fiaiket prices a few years ago. course," Mr. Williams explain 4 i- so because a smaller per eir jic'l'le have the money with purchase now. But that only s tiio advantage that one it arrange lor purchase now ip to:- himself by buying on ii of market. foi ward-looking citizens are i solve their rent problem and r family budget on a much Si.si? fur the future by taking ot the present opportunity iate rent and, at the same i iiics homes at such a low val- uit the return of prosperity now nice increases in value." Sale Will Be Held At Clyde, 23 -ual Haywood county beef wnl be held in Clyde on Sat- f i'ni 2M, at 1:3.0 p. m. This is f ' ytjir lor this sale to be held year it has imnroved. flytar a more uniform bunch of ;J )s will be oll'ercd than in i r lOill. The prepara '"'Ksfc. bulls is better also than r,f the former years. '-'trist of these bulls will be "His. old and the oldest seven- r'ths. Most of them are ;wclve months. r? purebred. Some of the hicanie careless a few years iaikd to keep up registration hcnVcs.. This prevents pa rn being furnished with some u;!s in the sale. The word of r'aole breeders, however, iri' " Pntv of the blood of all mais in the sale, e breeds of the -county ''"."'r.'.ed. There are two 'Ul's, one Devon, seven llere !' .ten1. Shorthorns. wet-(ler.s consigning bulls to are T. Lenoir Gwyn, Jody B. J'n I. Best, N, C. James, ; I). 1. L. Smathers, John l unty committee for: the 5-10 in is co-operatine with the "Kent in a canvass of the Li, .--. .v7iii. wily uccu ra wills. Three days last week i "n this work, and the A J. v.. if vtxru IU LHC . , Win ,li v- -:-"ii n tne countv.ao-pnt ..las." T..' 'Jiftated idelr-County will be about ivl short this season due to any blooming. in i tnought 1 was having a hard time of it. Seemed like 1 could hardly get on. The next year, 1929 was even worse. We just couldn't mane Doth ends meet, so they took mv I JONATHAN'S CREEK 0 . o Rev. V. R. Masters preached a verv interesting sermon at Shadv Grove Methodist church Sunday nig a very successful school year this wt in. The exercises for the primary and grammar grades will be Thursday night, April 14th. Community plav. "A Wild Flower of The Hills," will be Friday night, April loth. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Leatherwood and daughters, Dorothy and Joan, of Greenville, S. C, spent the week-end with relatives here. .virs. D. J. Boyd ami little daughter. Betty, were the guests' of her s.t;ii, Hubert Boyd, last Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Calloway Marti., of Bryson City and Ralph VVoi lev, spent Sunday with their sister, Mrs. R. K. ' i n. There seems to be quite a lot of sickness in this community, but ail are improving. i lie young people nut last Sunday af Lei noon and vcorgaiii.ed th.' Fp worth League which Yul bei.i yus liended during tlie win'.er months. It I:' requested that all the young folk come out and take part. The infant son of Mr. .uol ill's. Creed Messer is slowly lecovei'llls from a serious illness. Mr. Davis Featiierwo nl of Jack sonville, Florida, is ipeaiiing sonie tnue with relatives of this community. Friends will be glad t) know ihat Frlwai'd Howell is iniproviiig and ex pects to "loave.' the hospital soon. Prof. T. L. llevelle, Mr. and Mrs. S.iin IJueen ami family, were dinner guests of Mr, and Mrs. M. H. Duck ett Sunday. Mr. C. M. Moody has been altend ing court in Asheville the. past, week as ii Witness in the park suits. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Tweed of Ashe ville, spent Saturday night w th Mr. and Mrs. J, R. Boyd. Music Contest Will Be Held Saturday On next Saturday morning at 10 o'clock the annual music contest for the Wayiiesville District of high schools will take place at the high iichool auditorium This serves as an elimination contest for the state contest to be held in Greensboro, later in the spring. This district includes Waynesville, Canton, and Bryson City with Mr. Paul Frye as chairman, Alx'ut twenty-three contestants from these three cities will take part on Satur day's program and the winning school will go to Greensboro. This is the second year that Way nesville High School has taken part in the contest and it is a great ad vantage to the young musicians, The program Saturday morning should be of interest to all music lovers and it is hoped that a large attendance will be present. Mr. Walter Van Brock,-.instrumental instructor of Asheville High School, will act as adjudicator for the con test. ' Black Locust Good For Farm Crops From a field which had been '.aban doned' eleven years before and was reseeded by black locust trees, Wil liam ('.Mason of the Brasstown com munity of Clay county cut 'J0 worth of fence post from one acre and left enough sprouts from which to cut an other crop in a few years. : Mr. Mason reported this experience to R. W. Graeber,' extension forester at State College, when Mr. Graeber recently-held a forest meeting in the county. Mr. Mason said 'is had also sold $70 worth of post from another area of less than an acre. "Throughout the mountain sertimi, there are no doubht many other farmers who could give similar ex periences with black locust as a source of farm income," says Mr. Graeber. "The trees are sold : s fence posts.' highway posts, cross arm and pin billets. When one acre gives a return of ?80 in eleven years, though" -we allow half of this to cover the cost of harvest and delivery, there is still a net income of S45 or 4.09 an acre per vear for -.the 11-year periods. With land valued at J '.O an acre and a tax rate of ?1, the tax would amount to; CO cents an acre annually." . ' ' , This would mean i w-z return cl $3.79 an acre from the black locust trees, which is vn int?ivs rnte of 12 per cent on the land valued a o0 an acre, says Graaoer. .:' Another th;n to remember is .nat the black locust is a l?gume, a soil building tree, which will add fertil ity to eroded spots and rebuild the land so that in time it might be used for other crops. It does this, while producing a crop of fence . Farmers in other parti of the State will have about the same experience with other kinds of trees, says Mr. Graeber though trees like pine, oaks and the like are not soil builders. Special Term Of Civil Court Will Convene Mondav Judge G. V. Cowper Will Preside. 58 Cases On Dockett, 7 Motions. Ascehsion Day wiii Be - Fjnes Creek Senior UDservea May i, Here At a recent meeting of the pas'.ors. Revs. H. W. Baucom, d. P. V. aiser, . o. Coode, L. B. Hayes, au.i Alteit was unanimously mvi.-.ci to the Festival of Christ's. A-- Play Postponed Be cause Of Sickness g5 i Night Driving Becoming j ! More Dangerous, Sajsg Carolina Motor Presi4eo4u t re-'uiar ( i ci 1 ; '. i'o'.'.ow- tlu A sptvial term of civil court will convene here Monday morning. Apri. IS, with Hon. Judge G. V. Cowper. presiding. The docket for this term has fiS cases scheduled and 7 ..is-v on the motion calendar which so lor Saturday, April 2:!. , . . . . in connection with I scheduled eases the IL.yw. oar Association gave out mg statement: "All uiu-m: vorce cases may be cal.e.i ai ver.ience of the court and l..,t. Tile case.", as .U'l.o:". ,; i:; the endar are as follows: Monday. April lSih. T. C. All. vs. John Kvans; CJeo. H. Ward v Love B. Gilmer; Cora L. Smathers v Vesta Ax ley. et al.; St 'rciii Bros. vs. C. V. Bell; J. A. Curnweii 4: Nmj vs. T. L. Gwyn: A. W. Ctdledge vs. ( .ii in ico, inc &i J. j, .mcp.ois; n. Ii. Camplndl, trading as Haywood Gar age vs. C. V . Howell; C laude Freeman, bnf vs Dicus Bros., &. J. C, C'rye; Hardy Sparks vs, J. .M. Lmg & Low ry Weaver; Ruth Klizaln'th Creas nian vs.. Amadeus Behr. Tuesday, April 19th. Chas, M. Perry, Receiver vs Sluder Garrett Co.; Mai-y F. Peacock vs. J. S elister 1 er riek; t'hamp'ion Bank A: Trust Co. v.-.. Mrs J. I'. Dnva!. B. B. Reed, ot al.; James Mull vs. Cole Sutton; Artie K. ('agio vs. Jessie Cagle; Marvin Dot son v, .merican F.rika Corp.; Amy Lli::a Rutf. Advi. vs. L, 1.. Cope; 'Rob bert Rulf. P. X. F. vs; 1.. I., ( ope: D. F. Matliis vs. T. Cope A: 1 ,. I.. Cope. Wednesday, April l!0th. 1 . A. Mil ler vs. Mrs. Hugh A. Love; V. 11. For g ti so n vs. Hub Caldwell; Joseph Cope cs. 11. L. Liner, et al.; Standard Oil Co. of La. vs. D. V. Phillips, et al.; Ruth Baker, et al. Vs. Insu-e.l M:. Bond Cor)., et al. Tl:tirsd';:V, April 21st. Tr.iv Craw for, B. . F. vs. Horace B. Wolfe; 11. L, Morgan vs. C, T, Francis & J. A. Rinsland; Frigidaire (.'urji. vs. -Frank Bell ; Frigidaire-Corp. vs. 1'. S. Ileii. Frigidaire Corp. vs. 1 , V. iU'll; B. G. Bingham vs. O. M. Hampton, el al. Friday, April 22nd. Geo. I!. Hall, trading as. Blue Ridge F'uiii. Co. cs. Wachovia Bank ' & Trust ( ...; W. S Smathers vs. Town of Canton; J, D Mac key vs. D. ('. Bingli; Liz-.'.ie Lenoir vs. Fnoch lA'noir. Saturday, April 2!id. Fidelity - Deposit Co. vs. .Lis. R. Thomas; Mrs, Sally Quizcnlx'rry vs. First Na tional Bank of Durham, trustee, et al.; Ralph W. Davis, et al. vs. Union Mortgage Co. ; , W. ('.. Williams vs. Ron M't, Lumber fc Timber Co.; Champion Fibre Co. vs. Luther West, J. W. K, Hawk, Jas. Bryson and. Ben Goodson; Ixickwobd Sharp, et al. vs. Wm. Sheffield;. Jerry Liner, trading as Junaluska Supply Co. vs. L. M. V.'eleh and Mrs. Jessie Welch. .Monday, April 2."th. Haywood Coojierage Co. vs. C. A. -HUu-k-.v I eila Black; Sam W. Snyder vs. . A. Johnson; W. B. Nolan. 1 vs. V. B. Shelburn, et al.; lmlepen l.'iiee Indem nity Co. vs. Phillips Construe tion ( : Kriiest L. Rhodes & Co. vs. Sua W. Beckwith. Tuesday, April 20th. J. S. Ful bright, et ux. vs. Carolina Power & Lignt Co.; Millard Howell vs. J. M. Palmer; L. D. Bradley vs. ('. W. Moodv, et al.: J. B. Bradsnaw. et u. vs. .Carolina Power & Light Co.; W. T. Denton, Agent vs. W'. C. Md'ra'.k en ; Citizens Bank & Trust Co. vs. Hester L. Ferguson; Champion Bank & Trust Co. vs. Hester L. Ferguson. Wednesday, April 27th. .Blanch-.. F. Medford vs. Dr. W. H. Liner & Carrie Liner; Fred M. Iloglen vs. W B. Iloglen ; Citizens Bank & Trust Co. Vs. J. W. Killian; J. Y. Davis, el al. vs. Carolina Power & Light Co.; Mrs. Annie Noland, et al. vs. Carolina Power & Light Co. ; Phillips Construc tion Co. vs. American Surety Go. o, N. Y. ; Lily C. Harbeck vs. F. . Wrvolworth Corn. Thorsfhiv. Anril 28t.h, Chrest George vs. Security Life & Trust Co. ; Citizers Bank & Trust Co. vs. J . W . Carpenter, et ab; S. J. Moody vs. C. E Rav's Sons'; Mrs. K. V. Holland vs. John B. Holland; Mrs. S, R. Felmet vs. Mi-.rco. Inc. ; The: jurors for. the special tcim are follows: First Week Beaverdam: P. A. Buckner, N, J. Wrorley, P.ob Gossett, J. F. Paxton, J L. Reeves. Clyde : J. B. Medford, T A. Cathey. Crabtree: L. L, Best, VV. R.Messer, Fines Creek: Robert Green,' Zeb Ferguson, John James. Ivy Hill: Murray Ferguson, Albert llowell. Jonathan: C. L. leatherwood. Pigeon- C. M. Chambers Way Moaee, Rufus Harbin. East Fork: I), H. Pless. Iron Duff: Will Bryson. Waynesville: Paul Walker, M. H. Gaddis, J, R. Love, Lesley Moody, II. L, Liner, Homer Plot'.. ,:. Second Week Beaverdam: Frank Smathers, Hu bert Reno. Clyde: Aldm Turpin, Glenn Brown. Cecil: George Inman. Fines Creek: C. B. McCary. Ivy Hill: Bea Massey Jonathan: Ed Owen. Pigeon: T. J. Cathey. East Fork: F. R. Green. Iron Duff: J B. Bradshaw. Waynes ville: Lane Arrington, Horace Duck ett, Vaughn Plott, Harley Francis, Rov Campbell, James F. Davis, W. R. "Medford. , .' The calendar, in full, will be publish ed in this paper next week. New it i :serve c. nsiou ei ice . i oni 1 : v ln.o Heaven i.icl, cl t.ii.e f A. i year, a i'ter 1 : .i.a e d i t. i .1 si i il beiag .i M .-. 1 O g ,uS n;-U"s el Viy .,-irys i'd exactly i.i 1 '10 e. til VI oiiU c:f. Mas.ia. t service. 1--. J. ( uniinai' illfi ! IHs taat tne bee g.inii-.j .Lend tn. in. .-u s ..1 i i - iier .il. pastors a-, .'.i l ie four , . .1' !' i . e onsion Day R. Mct'racken the Fminent .ler ..I' the Knights Tc.upktr til.' .Mountaineer reporter members of the I'omnu-.inieiv FOR SALE Household furniture in Cluding living room suit, 8 piece dining suit, range, cabinet three bureaus, perfection oil stove with oven, bed room furniture. E. L. Edmonds, 302 Boundary Street, ltp FOR SALE Hatching eggs from blood tested, State accredited flocks. White Rocks and Barred Plymouth Eocks. B. J. Sloan, Waynesville, N. C. 4 15-31p will be lati.e t.:e .'.I: will a;; ' 'e 1 O.T.ple '1 'v M.. ., -.: :a'. must happx to ;..c i ana f irming a pr is.mie Temple at i ::.i ti.o scr ice in a'i unn'orni of Kni. ept the in ..cession at r : -i t p. m. toe piotur ;r.:s f the kn. ..eailers of the thtec other iiodies will fidlow the Sir in the line of March. Ii i. of the sol vice The and ui date, i Thin-M expected that this will be one laigest and , most impressive s ever held in Wavnesville. general public are both invited' Sickness in the senior class of Finos Creek prevented them from giving their play last Friday night, '.a order that the people would no lle disappointed it was arranged Fri day to give the recitation and deola intion contest that evening. Si girls and four boys spoke in the i n rest. The contestants were, ti'-st . girls: Katherine Greene, Margue rite Clark, Mae Baldwiiv. Lueile Walker. Hilda Fisher, and llu'h l.cdford. '.diss Marguerite Clar'-. won the medal. Miss Katherine Creeiu w is a close second. Seco-ul. 1 s : Sam MeCraeken. Hobert Kir'ip it rick, tack Clark, ant Robert Ferguson. M- Mcl'raekon . vvn-i the medal. Mr. Jack Clark-was a c!;se second. The medals awarded were live dol lar bills. The iudges were Mr. Walker. Mr. Alloy, and Mrs. Davis of V.'.ivnesviHo. i.. i. iiaes rendered a most interesting haoculaureato sermon Sunday afternoon at l!:00 o'clock to a large congregation. to attend, mark on Mav fth, at Remember the your calendar. S p. ni. Average Pay Of Teachers In State Now $551 Per Year Asheville Plays Here; Thursday Afternoon The Waynesville High School base ball team has three games schedul ed for this week The Asheville high game was slated for Wednesday, but on account of illness of the Asheville players the game was postponed until Thursday at o:45 on the local diamond. On Friday the Mountaineers journey over to Hendersonville to seek revenge for the game the Hendersonville- Bear Cats took from the locals a few weeks ag'o. On Saturday the locals will again leave home and go to Sylva to meet the strong nine there. Coach AVeatherby has been giving his boys some tough workouts and re ports them in good condition and con fident of adding at least two games to the "win" column this week, The same number of teachers taught 710. 000 pupils in North Caro lina's public school this year that were engaged back in 192-1-20 in instruct ing .'9ii.211 pupils, statistics and estimates made public by the State Department of I'diioatiou disclosed. The State Department's figures Avw thai 22.. 'Ill teachers were on ;he payroll for the 19:l-.".2 session, which compares with 21.702 teachers in the peak year of 192S-29. The increase in the U-nehor load in the Hancock law cut the number, of teach er: own to teacher pupils. This l.a- be. I., 2i.l :rv in ::.!ill that Th yea r average was 2S.1 imperial to The Mountaineer That night driving is becamijUt more prevalent and therefore nufcfejpqbe taken as one reason for the incfifeskc in motor vehicles, accidents, deatftiyihA injuries is recorded in an anaAift of mishaps that occurred in 19:j0jiiltli an increase in all irigures for 49ftjjl.. Coleman W. Roberts, president efofhsfe Carolina Motor Club points oivWeii, calling attention to glaring liglpMi Nearly 63 of every 100 pt'M killed in the year l'JM were invvJf3; in accidents that occurred in dayJJkl Mr. Roberts said. Five out of jl0j4, were killed in accidents betweeupstT light and dusk and 42 in each 10v)ofoH, ed were involved in accidents thjgttcfcr curred at night. Percentage ofacgfcri dents of a non-fatal nature are.nlir slightly different and the ratio jt'olWfcb the same. F'or the year 1931 theh.se.. ord of each is slightly higher. "About 90 per cent of the perftftJrv killed or injured in motor vehicle jll'p cidents were victims of vehicles in.HUrf parently good mechanical coi. liii.tftii, therefore, there remain three ehiflf'ef causes to study," lie says. "Fir.sirvflo driver, and statistics show the miujuf. ty of the drivers were experienced 'ffr? ing driven for a year or more.,, Sea", ond, road conditions and geiuat)5r(y. throughout our country roadjfcijatjfcrw good. In the Carol mas highwaytyfiisni, excellent. Road conditions mafojb, eliminated along with lack of,pKJn of drivers. Third, is the light t,Ofc4$j tion under which the vehicle is .op$fhr ated and a trip on any highwaMcCiito. night will convince the most exftjjt,. ing that our lighting system is puffer to improvement and it must coiiviA14, for no little .share of the """Hflfjijfi bility for the rising toll of acci.l-eflfltj ."Good lights lights that wiUttfiolovj glare and blind the luiproaebinB-.gn torists are desirable and recognPftitrj, as one of the greatest safety isftgftm tials of motoring. No greater .Jit. ard grips a lriver than to miMy.,, glaring headlight, or headlights. llHw usually must, drive fiom fill tiH.?h(J feet blind, guiding the vehicle ptWfitlBy by instinct. To proi..oto safetyirjtwv .serve life and property, this bluHUrtBn; glare must be eliminated." M. re than 75.000 pounds of los- '- 'out h.'is been planted in Alamance County this spring in continuing the p. e'.iiire campaign started some years ago. '".-, teacher load average at ol.ti as compared !5. The average sal for the six months' term just e olod was $551.01 and the total for the 22,:!ll teachers, !f 12,;!1C199. ye:, i- thi ll placed in I'i2-12. What Is A Bladder Phjufc?'' A medicine that works on tho'ibljn((i dor as castor oil on tiie Ivowi-ls. -DrKiM out impurities anil excess acids,hB(. cause irritation which results in ting up nights, frequent des ire, .bugftr. ing. leg pains and backache. .- mJrKl . KKTS (5 gr. Tablets) is a pleaMjtrt. bladder physic. Get t 25c test box from your drgftap gist. After four days if not relwri. Planning"- to raise more cows anil h.igs, Shuford Burris of Stanley Couniy first prepared a three-acre ii.isturo to which he is now adding a i ai ie tract. He is sowing this toig,, back and get your money. , YO0m herds grass, Kentucky Blue grass, I will feel good after this cleansinB.jfmfca ..riiianl grass, lesix'deza and white you get your regular sleep. Waypi Dutch clover. villo I'harmacy. ABETTER JOB and ( J) j MONEY ' A. Illl A A I 7 I --.-..v...- .-. , . . . i - ..... VAJIW. 7 III I vl u t vvun today s low prices lor gooa . pauu, you w y 111 can do a first class job at the old price for a IfEm 0$ l II jt poor one. We sell only the .best paints a1 the I V I 1 j lowest prices. ' w L WE HAVE A KURFEES PAIN'J j i J' III Xl For Every Purpose k $J For Houses For Floors W 11 For Woodwork For Radiators 2 l 'irM I Washable Paints Quick Enamels jf $$$r' i b Wi J After .Selling This Paint for 16 Years We Ion't Hcitatej I, V? I j To Guarantee Satisfaction I Ii 'fy&'l X iTUj LINK F BRUSHES ALL SIZES AT NEW Jl! rjpA LOW PRICES j j! PyA PEOPLE'S SUPPLY CO. j i i B '' 's (FORMERLY IIYA1T & CO.) II vMfi Phone 43 At The Depot , i FOR YOUR GARDEN NEEDS 1 Bulk Garden Seeds Fertilizers j Garden Tools All Kind of Spraying Material jl Field Seeds Insecticides J t I i A it- 1 ill "I l ! 1 4 ti ' . . : 5 J' ti i 4 1 I ; ; i t I' i t;f r 4 i t i - a t f . i i 1 J, II f
The Waynesville Mountaineer (Waynesville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 14, 1932, edition 1
5
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75