Newspapers / The Farmville Enterprise (Farmville, … / Jan. 16, 1931, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of The Farmville Enterprise (Farmville, 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
HE WHO HAS NOTHING TO ADVERTISE HAS NOTHING TO SELL : T; PEAT SAFE?PATRONIZE * THE ADVRTISERS IN THE ENTERPRISE ? - ' X. ? * ? ' PAPMvn.mt. prrr county, Nofcnft carolin'a, fbiday, January i6th, 1931 . VOL* TWENTY-ON1 ? MOB IN MISSOURI BURNS NEGRO AT TACKER ALIVE Negro Chained To Roof Of Little School Building To Meet Death In Flames. Maryville, Mo., Jan. 13.?Raymond Gunn, negTo, chained to the ridgepole of a little white country schoojhouse, died in flames today, victim of mob's vengeance. Neither civilian officers nor a Na tional Guard battery, mobilized to protect him, interefered after those who resorted to lynch law had wrest ed Gunn, confessed murderer, from the automobile of Sheriff Harve Big land and marched and dragged him three miles to the school. There, eye-witnesses said, he was taken to the place where the batter ed, partly nude and isolated body of Velma Colter, 19-year-old school teacher, had been found, and made to repeat a confession of complicity in her death. The school room furniture was piled about the building. Gunn was forced to mount a ladder to the roof and creep to the ridgepole. Shingles were removed to permit him to be fastened by chains to" the rafters of the build ing. Roof, floors and furniture were drenched with gasoline and a moment later a burst of flame reached the Negro. The victim waved at the mob once before the flames reached his flesh, then writhed and screamed until fie died. "C" Battery, 128th Field Artillery, had been mobilized on orders of A. / \ V. Adams, Adjutant General of Mis -souri, to assist Sheriff England in protecting Gumrr and its members were in the nearby armory, waiting for the sheriffs orders when the Ne gTo was removed from the car of the sheriff at the courthouse. - Captain Ed. Condon, commanding "C" battery, said the unit was under orders to act only upon request of the sheriff. "We were powerless to move," he added, "unless ordered to do so by Sheriff England. We ieft the armory at 3 p. m., without bearing from the sheriff." ^ .i i i ? _ mat was nours alter tne lyncmng. The 63-year-old sheriff was at home in bed, aofferiny. ~be-iaid, from a sprained back and arm resulting from his encounter with the mob. He said: ?'Tt is too bad it happened, but there were just too many of them for us." In his final confession at the school house, the negro introduced the name of Paul (Shike) Smith, 28, a Ne^ro hunting companion, and sought to place, part of the blame for the actual clubbing of the teacher upon him. Smith has disappeared since Gunn7s arrest. The lynching of Gunn followed an unsuccessful attempt on his life at St Joseph, where be was taken for safe keeping after Nodaway county attor neys announced he had confessed and a mob began to form here. He was spirited away to Kansas Cit/, then returned to Maryville at 41 a. m., a week ago for preliminary he*ring. The prosecutor, whose house had been picketed by incensed citiz ens, eluded them by remaining away all night before the hearing. Gunn was returned to Kansas City and re appeared ia Maryville this morning for arraignment "dozens said there were several hundred persons about the courthouse when a group of men ,wearing no masks or other disguise, seized the Negro. They crowded in as a rope was plaotd about Gunn's body and the leaders took the sheriff's handcuffs , .to manacle him. No shot was fired, no ' weapon brandished. As the march through the streets of Marifville beg n, the crowd grew rapidly to about 2,000. Gunn was pul ed along, then dragged as he hung Long before the school was reached he was stripped to the waist. His -shoes were lost as he was dragged He talked volubly and protestingly a bout the crime. There was disagree ment among those who heard as to what he said The crowd of people and automo biles around the scene of the lynch ing extended a mile along the roads in each "of four directions. Ten minutes after the torch was applied, the roof fell in and the acboolhouse was soon a heap of smouldering ashes. The crowd dispers ed slowly. The W-pear^dd sheriff was quoted aa saying that only about a dozen mer (Were responsible for seizing the Ne gro. He said he recognized them bui did not intend to reveal their names or arrest them. "I didnt want to aggravate thai mob" England was quoted as saying in explaining why he did not call or the national guard for assistance. "1 bad beard something about thorn guardsmen with their pop guns. I was afraid they would get out, on thi streets with them guns and hur somebody." y v .u ?v" v ? ? ' - v Bicycle racing is a popular spor in France, Italy, Germany and Belgi am, despite the advent of the automo Me. PLAN THE FARM BUSINESS FOR COMING SEASON Make Inventory Of Pres ent Condition is First Necessary Move. Because 1931 will likely be a hard year based on the present outlook for crop prices, more than usual attention must be paid to planning the farm business. .' "The starting point from which any grower must reckon, in his present condition. An inventory of resources should be made as early as possible," says Dr. G. W. For3ter, head of the department of agricultural economics a t State College. "In addition to making an inventory of his resources in detail, the farmer should also make a list of his liabilities or the amounts he owes others. The difference be tween his assets and liabilities repre sents his net worth. The difference between the net worth at the end of the year and at the biginning of the year will give the net gain or loss in farming operations for the year." Dr. Forster also suggests a set of simple accounts to record all the crop and livestock enterprises of the farm. A record should, be kept of the cotton crop, the tobacco crop, or the hog pro ject showing the expenditures and the income. This will show which enter prises have been most profitable and which have lost money. With this knowledge in hand, the farmer can determine why gains were made or losses incurred and he can then make the proper adjuctments. Dr. Forste:- also urges the use of the outlook material released each winter by State College and the Unit "ed States Department of Agriculture. The object of this service is to give the farmer some idea of the'condi tion of the market during the coming year. This outlook information, he says, can be used effectively with the 3et of simple farm accounts. By using the two, the grower can tell what crops to expand or which ones to con tract, based on his past experience and the outlook for that particular crop during the ensuing year. f ENTER THE CONTEST TO MAKE FARMVILLE MORE BEAUTIFUL. : "Better Homes and Gardens" offers cash prizes totaling $2,500 to the civic groups or individuals doing the best work in civic beautification from now until September 30. This is a civic enterprise intended to stimulate com munity beautification?to replace ug ly waste places with beauty. A town is much more attractive if weeds, ? junk autoes and all rubbish are elimi nated. Why have vacant lota as dump heaps or weed patches when with a little man power and planning they can be made lovely with trees, shrubs and flowers and houses for the birds"? If this isn't possible growing crops can be planted and will be more de sirable and pleaaing to the eye than weeds. Houses must be lived in, gardens must be used, if they are to be worth while. The glory- of the old home, the home of a generation or two ago, was in the fact that there the family lived; that hours and days and weeks were spent in the gardens. It was the seat, the citadel, of the whole family life. The ideal of the garden clubs is for each home to have a garden and to get away from the unsightly homes and surroundings, which are so deadly in their effect that it is no wonder that the young people leave home as soon as possible and go into communi ties which take a pride in the place in which they live and in the general appearance and healthful condition of the city and community. The garden clubs believe that the interest in 3ucfi things should be instilled in the school children. If such an interest is once aroused in childhood or youth, it is never lost and is a source of joy and inspiration to the possessor and is a blessing to him as long as he lives. The Farmville Garden Club has en tered this contest and it wants the co-operation of every man and woman boy and girl and every organization to help make Farmville the City Beau tiful. Try gardening for exercise rath 1 er than golf. You will have something J to show for your miles of walking. First prize, $1,000; second, $500; third, $400; fourth, $300; fifth, $200; ! sixth, $100. Good clear photographs must be made before improvements are made t and after they are completed. An ( article of not more than 2,000 words must accompany these photographs. - t [ JOINT HOSTESSES r % ' Miss Add Bynum and Mrs. J alma ' Bynum were joint hostesses to the P. 2 P. P. Club tiris week at the homd of 1 Mrs. Bynom near here. Bridge was played, and after cards were laid a side a delectable salad course was t served. Miss Sallie Mae Smith shared - with the members in the pleasures of - the afternoon. Upon motion the dub decided to diabaad nntU the Spring, .-'7 ?: t v. Middle Atlanjtiv Skating>Champions Retain Titles ? i. ? ^ ?? ?- *v ? ^ Herbert Taylor and Lillian Corlce, cla$?ed aachampion all-around akatera, won ever all comera again at thti Midwinter meet at Newburgh, N. Y. fr - ? ? ?? STATE BEGINNING "LIVE-AT-HOME" $19,000,000 Was Added To Value Of Food And Feed Crops Last Year. Governor Gardner's "Live-at-Horae" campaign broadcast through the State in 1930 and being followed up this year with another extensive cam paign is pringing actual results in in creased acreages planted in food and feed crops. Figures compiled by C. A. Sheffield assistant extension director at State College, for 1930, show that fanners have added to acreage planted in 14 important food and feed crops since 1929. As a result, a total placed at $19,000,000 was added to the value of these crops. While adding thousands of acres to food and feed crops the acreage plant ed in cotton was cut from 1,878,000 acres in 1929 to 1,644,000 acres in 1930, a decrease of 234,000 acres and a percentage decrease of 12 for the entire State. Particularly encouraging to the "Live-at-Home" workers is the in crease in home gardens on farms, more than 10,000 acres being added in 1930 for a percentage increase of a bove 10. Other food and feed) crops which show gains in Mr. Sheffield's tabula tion follow: Corn?271,000 acres added; 12 per cent gain. Oats?28,000 acres added; 11 per cent gain. Barley?3,000 acres added; 8 per cent gain. Hay?66,000 acres added; 7 per cent gain. Soy Beans?72,000 acres added; 35 per cent gain. Cowpeas?13,000 acres added; 19 per cent gain. Irish Potatoes?16,000 acres added; 21 per cent gain. Sweet Potatoes?20,000 acres add ed; 25 per cent gain, Sorghum?10,000 acres added; 10 per cent gain. Truck Crops (Com)?11,810 acres added; 6 per cent gain. Laying Hens?230,246 birds added; 4 per cent gain. Dairy Cows?24,000 head added; 9 per cent gain. ENTERTAINS CLUB Miss Tabitha DeVisconti delightful ly entertained members of the Pro gressive Bridge Club and an especial guest, Mrs. George Holston on Thurs day afternoon at the home of Mrs. J, H. Darden. Following several interest ing progressions were delicious re freshments served by the hostess. FARMVILLip FIREMAN ELECTED TO DISTRICT OFFICE Richard A. Joyner, treasurer of the town of Farmville, who has been a member of the local fire department since its organization, vas elected as secretary and treasurer of the East ern Carolina Firemen's Association at a meeting held in La Grange Tuesday evening. A large number of the towns in this district sent a good represent tion to the meet, which began with a barbecue feast, being later called to order by the president, R. C. Leech, of Washington. Dr. Smithwick of La Grange,'welcomed the association, and Press Harper, of Kinston, responded. Addresses outlining the work in the State, and objectives of the new year were made by T. Holland and Sherod Brockwell, of Raleigh. In the annual election of officers the following were elected; Press Harper, Kinston, president; J. E. Jones, Ayden, vice-president; - R. A. Joyner, Farmville, secretary-treasur er; W. H. Gray, Robersonville, statici an. The association accepted* Mt Olive's invitation to hold the April meeting in that city. " Misses Elizabeth Carraway and Adele Cobb, of Ayden, were guests oi Mrs. Will Barrett Wednesday and Thursday. ? .? v'-v ' . ?'*. .4/ farmville firm NowbrriNG on g114t event Juren's 1 Combines Tlirefe Big S?cks And Offers Publie|jGre*t Bargains. ' Juren's, prominent merchandizing firm of Partnville, has just combined two large Stocks of merchandise, from Littleton, with the one already in Fannville, and in order to reduce this enomots stock of merchandise is offering-toape people of this section the biggest ^bargains ever witnessed before. Notice especially the large two-page aimrtisement in this paper, and see ?for^eurself that this is real ly the trotjEy AH of-this merchandise is of -the highest quality and ho damaged goods Now folks, jfois is yotjr chance to make the hist of hard times. Youll actually be*;elated that Juren's has brought -jo4 such an opportunity to save. ] We also Want to call your attention to the ,f#ck|that Curtain Scrim that was fonnerE' sold for 12 cents a yard is on ?le*l7c a yard. Juren's isr3ecated, as you all know, and he wants every one reading this to come and look if nothing else. Attractive signs have been placed in front of the store and you'll easy ily recognize the place?JUREN'S. SECOND YEAR HOME ECONOMICS ' GIRLS SERVE SUPPER TO ' SCHOOL BOARD On Friday night, January 9th, the members of the school board enjoyed the jovial hospitality of the H. E. Girls. At 6:15 the supper, which was entirely planned and prepared by these girls, was served. It consisted of four courses?first, soup; second, main; third, salad; fourth, desert. The sewing room was transformed into a dinning room, which was very attrac , tively arranged, carrying out the color scheme of orange, green and white. Misses Rosalind Tyson and Grace Smith, were shief cooks, with Emily Tyson, Mary Louise Rumley, Hazel Monk, Leary Williams, Mary Wil liams, Vernessa Bundy, Cleo Lewis, Edith Norvil and Madeline Wainright as assistant cooks, with a very im portant part. The waitresses were Elizabeth Mozingo, Addie Bundy, Dora Rountree and Frances Joyner. Those invited were: Mr. and Mrs. R, E. Boyd, Dr. and Mrs. Paul Jones, Mr. and Mrs. John Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Morgan. ?Rosalind Tyson. $200.00 PAID FOR ONE COPPER CENT J. D. Martin, of Richmond, Va., is the proud possessor of a check for $200.00 paid him for an old copper cent. The Numismatic Company, Dept. 664, Fort Worth, Texas, who purchased this penny from Mr. Martin, says there are numerous old coins, bills and stamps in circula tion for which they will gladly pay big cash premiums. So that you will know the value of old coins and stamps and what to watch for in your change, the Numismatic Company will send for only 4c to any reader of this paper who writes them, a large illustrated coin folder describing some of these wanted articles and the big profits to be made. Better write them today for this large folder so you can post ^yourself and know just what to look for. Remember that Mr. Martin's knowing the value of his penny meant a difference of $199.99 to him. With out knowing its value that penny might still be in circulation, passing through the hands of thousands until someone like Mr. Martin, who knows L old coins, recognized its value. It pays r to be posted. Send 4c now for the il l lustrated coin folder. You have noth In* to low, everything to pun. \ . . -V." - ' DESIGN BARN SMALL DAIRY Plans May Be Secured Free Of Charge From County Farm Agents. New plan3 have been designed by the agricultural engineer working with the dairy extension office at State Colelge by which cow stalls and stanchions of lumber may be built at home by those who wish to remodel old barns to house dairy cattle. The plans have been designed in re sponse to many requests from persons having a few cows and no place to keep them. Using these plans, barns, stables or sheds may be made sani tary and convenient for handling a small dairy herd. A. T. Holman, agricultural engineer who designed the new plans, says they hfe intended for the small pro ducer -haying less than six cows. This class includes the family cows and the small herds from which sour cream is sold, TKe plans are not recommended for those ir. the dairy business and producing milk on a comparatively lahge scale. As explained by Mr. Hol man, the plans show three complete stanchions and cow stalls including the feeding alley, manger, platform, gutter and rear walkway. Everything is to be built of lumber exc^ffijjjhe ftottoM of the gutter, which is , crete. Mr. Holman says one of the best features of the new set of plans is the low cost of construction. Only one sack of cement and about 450 board feet of lumber are needed to build stanchions and stalls for three cows. The average cost of the materials used should be around $3 for one cow. The designs are simple, permitting any farmer, handy with tools, to do his own work. v Blue prints of the new plans may be had from Mr. Holman's office or through the local county faim agent. Because of the expanse of having blue prints made, they cannot be scattered indiscriminately over the State but several farmers wishing to remodel old barns to keep family cows may use the plans available in their county farm agent's office. D. A. R. Mrs. W. M,'Willis and Mrs. M. V. Jones were gracious hostesses to the Major Benjamin May chapter, D. A. R., at the home of Mrs. Willis on Wil son street this week. Red winter ber ries, tulips and pussy willow branches made attractive decorations for the lower floor. The devotional exercises were con ducted by Mrs. C. E. Moore, ofWil son, together with a brief talk on "The Gardens of the Bible," by the regent, Mrs. T. C. Turnage. Mrs. R. H. Knott and Miss Annie Perkins were appointed as a program commit tee for the February fneeting, the pro gram of which will'include a promin ent member and speaker of the Gen eral Assembly. Mrs. T. E. Joyner, membership chairman, presented the application of Mrs. Charles Mozingo, which received a unanimous vote. In her new years message, the re gent urged the members to co-operate with President Hoover in his plans for the unemployed, as well as in local relief work, and pleaded for a continu ed loyalty and spirited -enthusiasm in the D. A. R. work, despite the present depression. Miss Daphne Carraway of Wilson was appointed as delegate to the Patriotic Council to convene in Washington, D. C. "Historical Sea Ballads and Shan ties," was the subject of a paper pre sented by Miss Evelyn Horton, who rendered pleasing illustrations. A con structive and helpful talk on "Health and Character As A Necessary Asset To Patriotic Education," was given by Miss Daphne Carraway. Mrs. B. S. Smith, Misses Vivian Case and Edna Robinson were espec ial guests at this time. A congealed sweet course was followed by toasted marshmallow wafers and black coffee. * . Because of his sleepy disposition, Jasper Spenser, of Philadelphia, Pa., was excused from jury duty, * the judge fearing Spenser, would fall asleep in tk* midst of a trial. / THE HOME GARDEN SAVES CROP MONTf Half An Acre Garden Will Produce $225 Worth Of Vegetable. Using the average yields and the average prices for cotton and tobacco in 1930, it would have taken more than nine acres of cotton, and almost lXJz acres of tobacco cotton to pur chase the vegetable's which can be grown in a small half-acre garden. "Half an acre of fertile ground, properly planted and tended will produce enough vegetables for a fam ily of five persons," says E. B. Mor row, extension horticulturist at State College. "These vegetables will cost at least $225 if bought at retail prices usuajly prevailing. We have found that the family garden acreage was increased by ten percent or by 10,000 acres in 1930 over the previous year due largely to the live-at-home move ment which gained such popularity last year. This increase represents a potential savings account of around \xtz million dollars and is well worth considering in this period of business depression." The garden work conducted by the agricultural extension service of State College last year was closely associat ed with the work in nutrition, says Mr. Morrow. A large number of home demonstration club women kept care ful figures as to the amount of vege tables used from theif gardens during each month .The idea of building a balanced and nutritious diet by means of certain vegetables from the family garden gained much prominence. Mr. Morrow says the most popular green or leafy vegetables were cab bage, snap beans, followed closely "by green onions and okra. Asparagus, lettuce and spinach were '_?atstanding weaknesses in this group. Cowpeas, lima beans and sweet corn were lead ers in the edible seed groups. Of these vegetable fruits, tomatoes led, fOllow' r^mtelf^^asiT^" ^antal^^M^^^ squash and sweet peppers went above this mark. The most popular root crops were mature onions and irish potatoes. WOMAN'S CLUB The January meeting of the Wo man's Club was held at the home oT Mrs. J. M. Wheless on Friday after noon, with the Garden Club acting as hostess. A detailed and splendid report of the community Christmas tree contri butions, and disbursements, was given by Miss Tabitha DeVisconti, welfare chairman, and who, as librarian of the City Library, also reported about a hundred books borrowed from the lib rary during December. A nominating committee composed of Mrs. W. J. Rasberry, Mrs. I. E. Satterfield, and Mrs. Sterling Gates was appointed, and requested to report at the Febru ary meeting. ? The program, which vas presented by the Literary-Art dep artment, con sisted of two papers, the first, "Lord Byron" by Mrs. I. E. Satterfield, and the second, "Michael Angelo" by Mrs. \V. H. Nance. Members of the Garden Club serv ed fruit cake, black coffee, and fudge dipped marshmallows. ALL TOGETHER NOW The Farmville Relief Association is in need of funds, and contributions of food, fuel, and clothing. Are you do ing your part in actually relieving suffering, or are you among those who are merely "sorry about the sit uation?" Donations this week include: a bar rel of molasses from the American Molasses Co., of Wilmington, $10 from the C. B. Cheatham Tobacco Co., $5.00 contributed by J. B. Joyner, apd $1.00 by Ben Lewis; SPANISH AMERICAN WAR VETS MEET IN GREENVILLE This Is The First Anniversary Meet ing Since The Organization Was Perfected The Spanish War Veterans of Capt. J. T. Smith Camp No. 17, met at Greenville on January 13, 1931, with 17 members present, and W. C. Sugg, vice-commander of Capt. John W. Cotton Camp, of Rocky Mount, and Mrs. E. E. Purvis, of Auxiliary of same, as our guests. After install'ng Comrad Watt Park er, as commander; D. (?. Dudley, vice Commander; J. D. White, Jr., vice Coipmander; P. T. Atkinson, Adjut ant; Past Commander' Nobles being assisted by Cjhapiain Wm. J. Size in installing the officers for ensuring year. . ?? - .?-' 5 r loree merchant, a few days ago. ? The killing of a Nego whoso body was found in a railroad cut at Colum bia. Reports .from Columbia stud a Ne gro woman had been anvsted iter* on suspicion of connection wiCh UyW, and -vraa brought here by officers, for further quertiantag. V :??' -V. ? ? !'\C- V . ... ?> * Four Million Slash in Budget of Departments And State Institutions . : ?%: ? i Recommendations For Ap propriations For Most Departments And Insti tutions Lowest For Past Decade. CUT OF $4,300,000 FOR APPROPRIATIONS AND TAXES $0,000,000 MORE Raleigh, Jan., 14.?Reducing most of the State institutions and depart ments to the lowest levels in a decade* the budget presented to the General Assembly last night by Governor O. Max Gardner recommends total ap propriations for general fund pur poses for the biennium beginning July 1, 1931, of :p35,346,801, as compared to $39,'656,742 appropriated in 1929 and proposes additional taxes esti mated to yield $3,000,000 a year. Necessity of both reducing' appro priations and increasing revenue was due to the failure of the 1929 legisla ture to balance the budget and to a shrinking of revenue collections on account of the financial depression. The document containing the bud get was laid on the desks of members and a brief budget message was read in each House from the Governor, who did not appear in person. The Revenue, and Appropriation bills car ry out the Budget and the latter was circulated last night With the $13,000,000 equaliaipK fund donated to the counties for pub lic schools in 1929 remaining station ery in the new budget and debt serv ice requirement of $7,432,824 reduced only to $7,032,161, practical:;"-the full brunt jjf the $4,309,941 cut in next biennium falls upon the department* and institutions. A total of *3,500,. 000 was saved from appropriations for this biennium by an executive cut of ten per cent last year and one of 20 per cent this year against institu tions and departments. These drastic cuts are nearly all made permanent in the new budget and in addition there is^ incorporated in the budget this source being *680,000 of the *4, 000,000 estimated for the entire cut, which also effects county and city em ployes and school teachers. Tlie reduction of the entire budgft is 11 per cent, but the effect upoti thi several groups most involved is as fol lows: Executive departments: From $383, G35 for two years to $337,840 for tww years, a reduction og $45,795 or l&St per cent. Administrative departments (ex cluding the $13,000,000 equalizing fund): From $4,963,440 to $3,979,708, a reduction for the two years of $988, 740 or 19.9 per cent. Educational institutions: From $5, 708,065 to $4,134,250, a reduction for two years of $1,573,815 or 27.6 per cent. Charitable and correctional institu tions: From $4,241,395 to $3,744,500, a reduction for the two years of $496, 895 or 11.7 per cent. The percentage reduction for the other institutions in the last group would be somewhat heavier if the State Prison were eliminated lince that institution received an appropria tion of only $50,000 during this bien nium but there is recommended an appropriation of $135,000 for each year of the next biennium, the prison having shown expenditures of $52,008 last year with an additional estimated deficit of $320,000 for this year. However, the charitable ana cor rectional institutions fared much bet ter on a comparative basis at the hands of the budget makers than did the other groups, the recommended appropriation being almost without an exception above actual expenditures at present although below the 1929 appropriations while the educational institutions and the departments were cut well below present expenditures with the exception of the Department of Revenue, which it is proposed to enlarge and the Department of Pub lic Welfare which receives a substan tial increase both for administration and for mothers' aid. In addition to embodying the Gov ernor's proposal for a uniform cut of ten per cent in salaries up and down the line, the report recommends that no portion of the Equalizing Fund ba given to any county or any school dis trict which pays school teachers sal aries in excess of the State salary schedule. This provision, it is said, would affect only cities generally but would have some effect on nearly aO of the counties.
The Farmville Enterprise (Farmville, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 16, 1931, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75