Newspapers / The Warren Record (Warrenton, … / Nov. 27, 1917, edition 1 / Page 1
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IF "-y--ppi., j VOL. XXII ' (TUESDAY) WARRENTON, N. C, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27TH, 1917 (FRIDAY) Number 126 $1.50 A YEAR A SEMI-WEEKLY NEWSPAPER DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF WARRENTON AND WARREN COUNTY 3c A COPY PARCELS POST HOW AND WHY LET CHARITY RF, TTTT A m, - MR JOHN HALL PASSES AWAY THE SPIRIT OF RED CROSS HELP w SENDING MAIL GIN at mm THANKSGIVING THE CfflNAMAP I aBb. X JL Jl K U I D lr I V R - Aid TA information About the New Pos tal Tax of Which We Should Be Well Acquainted. The following sections of the Postal Laws relative to the rates on parcel post were handed us for publication bv Mrs N. M. Moore, Warrenton's Post Mistress. They are of interest nt this approaching Christmas season when many packages will be mailed Read these rates carefully and act ae-cordii-fT to their direction: "Upon every parcel or package trans ported from one point in the United Slates to another by parcel post on which tlio postage amounts to 25 cts or rvre. there shall be paid a tax of une cent for each 25 cents or fractional put thereof charged for such trans portation, to be paid by the consignor. .'o suL'h parcel or package shall be transported until a stamp or stamps representing the tax due shall have 'een r.fnxed thereto. 'The- tax on fourth class matter referred to in the preceding paragraph is not applicable to parcels on which the postage amounts to less than cents. On a parcel subject to 25 cents ! i 4. . L postnire rh: tax is one cent: on par- j ,w,;-wv, ' x j cejs cn v-inoh the postage amounts to . -n , ,f , . A irom - to oO cents the tax is two c?nts each, and so on. Parcels shall not be accepted for mailing unless both j the r-i quired postage and tax are fully j -1 r. ! 1 1 1 en:;i j. special mrernai revenue j starrn); 1,11 V..-. 1 x. X-T j I lxtixi ue uscu tu Py lxxs tax; postage stamps are not valid for this purpose. The failure of any postmas ter to observe the foregoing shall be reported to the Third Assistant Post master General, Division of Classifi cation. A. S. BURLESON, Postmas ter General." Fostn. asters are instructed to bring to the attention of their patrons the provisions of the War Revenue Act embodied in paragraphs 7 and 8, Sta tion 456, P. L. and R, as amended by the above order No S31 of October 27 imposing a tax of one cent for each posta-o charge of 25 cents or f rac-I ticr.al part of 25 dents on packages of j lr & l iourth class or parcel-post matter on which the postage amounts to not less than i'5 cents each. The War Rev enue Act makes no change in the pos 'uje rates applicable to such matter. The internal revenue stamps affixed to parcels in payment of the tax must oe canceled by the sender placing, or. causing to be placed, thereon his writ ten or stamped initials together with the data upon which the stamps are attached or used. In no case, however should the sender cancel postage stamps afri;:ed to parcels, such stamps i"!ir-t be canceled only by postal em ployees. Care shall be exercised to see thai the fuli amount of postage -at the ap piopriate fourth class rate is prepaid 1 1 ei.ner by postage stamps! or in money under the provisions of Section 459, P. L. and H. and that the tax is, in "H cases, paid by means of internal revenue stamps. Postage stamps shall not be counted in payment of the tax, nor shall the internal revenue stamps, 1;1 Payment of the tax, be counted- in payment of postage internal revenue stamps for use in Paying such tax will be supplied to postmasters in due course for sale to the public. A. M. DOCKERY, Third Assistant P. M. General. i TAttit s-. . . HOIIT POUND TURNIP HERE V, John G. Ellis, cashier of the n oi Warren, and farmer too, fcujnt three turnips to Warrentou irom h 'j tarm rprr Aftnn These T-Wrnip3 were raised by Mr. Dicker- io is living on Mr. Ellis' farm. TV. 'US r!:vnir.-, ! .1 1 1 are 01 tne purpie top -xlj, Pound- h v'arir.'t-. one of them weighed 8 measured twenty six in- encumferance. An acre of niDS nlnt.pr. irS hrw fnnt YiX' nty -GUr inches apart, would etf ever twenty-five tons to the f;ne Y'' are easly grown and are Si-etv?id fr sheeP- Jt is to be re thcl'" lhat our farmers do not use "; nie as a stock feed. fidebractsr is the basis of a" con' ciea. ' nv as'e you doing to in ae stock iR this -field? Information In Regard to Mail TT t . . . r or aomiers Stationed At Camp Sevier, Greenville. All mail r-1 -J 1 1 r' - i i jj t . . ; " w - y ucuiutc- auu , ea mat is, not only the na- mtjs, 01 tne larger organizations but the smallest unit to wM longs should be put in address. Thus: . c niaji u- John Doe, Company C, 118th Infantry, Sevier Branch, Greenville, S. C. 2. The full name of the addressee should be given as there are to be i i .m. . number wnn tne same name and initials in rflmn '? rnu- - . , , xtuix! duaxess ox tne senaer should always be placed on letters and paKages. 1 wranned and nacked in snlicf-QTiti . v X - wvw uuti I. X X UVACO auuxesa written in mK. jfer- ishable matter ought never to be pack ea in paste board boxes as it is liabl- 4- 1 . . . . lu ueca anu run ruining tne package ana maKing other mail hard to handle. rencil marks are easily rubbed off, and become blurred when wet by de- cayed matted. Christmas Boxes for Soldiers in r?.Me , Europe The following extract from ri, . XT , M J n Bulletin Number 63, War Department, m i.- a. , ' , n ' , Washington, D. C, dated October 26, mi a ;c , , , . j 1917, is of great value to those desir ing to send Christmas boxes to the soldiers of the American Expedition ary Forces in Europe: War Department, Washington Extract from Part 3. The following rn1o3 in rr ; 1, v,; .i iix &v,,v.xx in u 0uiFmciik 1 j x - -11 such matters excress and mail -i . 3 j . -i , . shipments intended to be conveyed to v. i . -p rj'f t? tne American expeditionary forces m tx -ir. x i , v ' ' J i i x . f - uy parcel post, tney must coniorm to tne specincations below under "b (b) All boxes shipped by express Or bV X arCd if OSt ShOUld be limited tO . . twexxiy u; pounus xn weignt, meas- ure not more tnan two cubic leet in volume, be of wood, be well strapped, and should be hinSed or screw top to iat;xxitate opening ana inspecting. in, 1 i l j 3 1 j 1 1 xl perxsnaoxe ioou proaucts, otner tnan those inclosed in cans or glass jars, should be packed in any such ship- ments. (c) Man and express matter should be addressed as now prescribed by pos- tal regulations, and both classes of shipments should be marked Christ- nas 'isox , ana snouia oe sent care of the Commanding General, Port of J Embarkation, Hoboken, New Jersey, j Pier 1. (d) The Commanding General, Port of Embarkation, Hoboken, N. J., will have every package, whether a mail or exnress shipment, to be opened and strict search made to see that nothing of an explosive or other dangerous character is loaded aboard ship. (e) The contents of each package will' be clearly stated on the outside by the proper word which will clearly ndicat? the general nature of the con torts. The shipment of Christmas boxes may begin immediately on the publication of this bulletin, and no boxes will be forwarded overseas which do not reach Pier 1, Hoboken, N. J., on or before December 5th, 1917 The name of the sender must be clear W marked on the outside of each box. FRANCIS M. HINKLE, Major N. A. Adjutant. RUNAWAY MARRIAGE AT COURT HOUSE HERE MONDAY Mr. Ira Blackman, Foreman at the Tin Pont Powder Factory at City Point, and Miss Violet Hildebrand, of Staunton, were married here yes terday afternoon in the Court House v Chief of Police John W. Alien. ;' The couple came through the coun try and after the ceremony 'lelt ior t?,,,Vs Creek, the home of the groom's parents. Fred Weaver, remembered here by many Warrenton people, was driving the machine. He was work- ins? at City Point, and brougiw xne couple here to be married. COTTON GINNED IN WARREN COUNTY REPORTED BY POWELL Mr. T. E. Powell, Special Agent Bu ff xt. . r mnrt! following reau 01 tne vexxaua, x - number of bales ginned in Warren: November 14 1917 5o57 bales. November 14, 19168868 bales. Letter From Gov. Bickett Shows Need of Home ServiV Families of Our Solders. I TVT TTr 1 . i j-'j-x. t a.i lci vi. j-i-iitrfii-s I nn-ivmovi At o f "uuiuu Warren county's Council of National etence, has handed us the follow, no- -p i w vwwa j.vx puuiia null ; To the County Chairman of the Council of National Defense: Dear Sir: One of the most intelligent offi- cers at Camp Sevier has recently writ - , . ... . " il letter aDout tne soldiers, in which h we. i.-rri.- 1 1 . , - . - I xne.peopie duck nome need to be encouraged, particularly the families 1 - Ox those men who are in thA sprvic I . You have no idea of the large numbers Ui ieuers commij m Irom wives, moth- I r J T il . ... ,1 .... ' i0 reiiU1s nusuanus ana fons that tne crops which they 111 lieiut are going to waste tnr tho I O L- -v-F 4-. I tJ.. uu uafveii . ""urexx are nungry oecause "1C1 money witn wmcn to buy wiie is sick ana i u one iu iooxv axter ner. mat is tne piace tor a great work. The men here ao not need" Christmas presents or x.ftb. mej are an wen cared tor, nave tneir friends, and acquaintances, but they cannot fully devote them- to lIieu. worK Decause tney are vi.xxix.xxxs ""ui-ua uejjexx- dents back home. Many telegrams come eacn aay teuing oi sicKness. ine greatest work that the people at home 1 1 l 11 A -l mi ..!. . .. UU Its LU VlSl-, trie lamillSS OT men Wno are away, it they need the nec- Qcci af, i;-? a . xv. 1 . - . ' those things are furnished. Thev need I I-OIUCO I'l Hit JA XI UUtlUi. 6CB CllctL I " comforting because in so many instan- I cx ji, io me mau Lime iiusuaxxu anu v.ue nave ueen separaiea, ana aiSO ia- I - - fher and mother and son. Thev can hardly endure this separation. -Thev I " feei as if they have lost all there is in IthP wnrlrl foi triom tr looW -frw in imn wiviii w xv, xx uu hi "1" 0t trouble. The field is unlimited,and you cannot imagine what joy it would bring to the hearts of the men here if they knew there was a little Christmas m their homes." I -r . 1 1 . j.t f . 1 tninic it is oi the first importance for your County Council to read this letter carefully, and take steps at once to look after the families of soldiers. and especially to see to it that where there is poverty and sickness, that these people are extended not only whatever financial aid is necessary, but also given human sympathy. 1 1.1.1 .1-1 also call your attention to the allow- ance made oy the Government to f am- ilies of dependents. Many of these dependents do not know how to make their claims against the Government for these allowances, and I suggest that you get the lawyers of the county to prepare whatever papers are neces- sary t osecure these allowances wher- ever they are merited. Please give to the extract ot the letter above quot- ed the widest publicity possible in your county Very truly yours, T. W. BICKETT, Governor. JERSEY CATTLE DELIVERED HERE Two Ohio Boys Bring Cars of Cattle to This State; 39 Head Go to Mr. W. A. Connell. Messrs. Alfred L. Bailey and Mansel T. Plumly, of Barnesville, Ohio, re presenting the Belmont Stock Farm L. P. Bailey and Sons, proprietors of Tacoma, Ohio, were in our office Mon -L xlCUIxltl, Vxxxw, rcxt xxx uux day afternoon in company, with Mr. . r ttt C0M!?:"!7t!. These gentlemen had brought three car loads of cattle to this State from the Belmont Stock Farm. Thirty nine of these Jerseys, heifers from one to three years old, were deliverd to Mr. Connell. Twenty seven went to Ral eigh and ten to Goldsboro Mr. Connell later proposes to sell j these cattle, and hopes to get many placed in Warren. , : Messrs. Plumly and Bailey reported ! a successful, trip without trouble of any nature, and placed the cattle here j in good order. Feeding and watering en route was done aboard the cattle being shipped in regular cattle cars These gentlemen, after an enjoyable stay at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Con- , ne1!, left today for their home in Ohio, lot' 1 4- in 4-T- -v A m 4- Al-.-.n1U.AJn.Jl'"r ni i Member of Old Warren Family A; Mnniln v M; at o ?i k xvax. tiuxxxx xauxx, a iixaxx ox stroiij? I m T I tth j? x. character, true friendship, and -res llnoco "Af-,. ,, ,',.7 ..T :T .7' 6. . viiis nxe. ivir. iian succumoea to HAT TT11 . 11 Miaden attack oi neart railure at tne liaii Dome here Monday morning at ' I He was born in Nutbush township Warretl count. v. in Ivlav of lK4z. Hi : father W5is Dr AIpvt- TTll nf k4 1 . .1 I Warii-M. n. f500 OT . IlilW -John Hr!i ' his molhr was Miss M.w T.onisn Clark, of Halifav 1 y Tvr. Trtv, ttii ct, nn,.i ,. . x'ix u vim iiUJi iJi--ixu nic .ax ijf J ai of his life in Warren and Halifax co.:Tifi.a Aftof comnlotino- Viia noA I . -fc Ai. Wi. v.Vili lliu MUvlVl I eniic euucation, ne attended scnooi e:: J the University of North Carolina, at C-hapil,t1iU. It was here that m the spr:nj? oi -oi, ne neard tne call ot I it 1 t . -.- nis country. Leaving school, he went to Scotland Neck, where much cf his boyhood had been spent, and enlisted in the Scotland Rifles, 12th North Car olina Calvary. Through four years of bitter war, he fought nobly, bravely tor the dear Southland, and was at all time a good and efficient soldier, After the war, Mr. Kail returned home, and began the task of building again, oi teaenmg tne youtns oi tne country, of putting his ability to work ! to tram the minds of the boys and girls of his section. As a teacher, ha nnhhr HiW h e T-rtT.-irtT. in loinn. the " "i,J .1,U1"U" "l x-jr-xxe, .uv foundation fo tn hnilHinrv nn of thn I o i' I n.. . . n. I !M PW fSnifil. I -' - !t i7J noli wqo itfl(i i I i-'-x.. nun marrias-e to Miss Emma Jenkins, of vjinpo connr.v. snp ano mnp ciiimrpn I - snrv vp him- Mnrv T. TTnil Richard I - ' -' " ....... ..w.. " Iaa tjh stnnrt ttii rMr I " -X- J.i.lii, VVVIV .UUUi-V ......i, w WiiTiV- .Tohniont -THmmn TToii .aIpv Weldon Hall, John Hall, Janet Clark I tt.h t-'?j m i j t TT.n nan, uavia iiarK anu josie naii. A number of vears aeo Mr TTali moVed here, and occupied the Hall home, built over a hundred vears a by Judge John Hall. Here he lived until the day of his death, here he I reared a large family of children, who are known and highly respected by everyone. Mr. Hall was a farmer, Aff0 in ioa ttoc- -.x-Vion h in ' I C4.XXV4 Ul bWil 111 1UIV J Wtvi. U IlA'iviI tliV 1X1 firmities of age had crept with their irresistible force upon him he could J seen walking over his farm, man- hfoo, lT1 o- iT.f-rtVct in iha worlr in structing the course to be followed. Mr. Hall was a good citizen. Though never a participant in politics he alWays voted and expressed himself Upon "questions which came before the people for decision, and used his in- fluence for what he thought was for jje leaves to mourn his loss a large j family connection and friends. To an of these, it is stated that death is the Reaper for Immortality, and that it: "Is but crossing with bated breath, A white, Let face, a little strip of sea, To find the loved ones waiting on the shore, More beautiful, more precious than beiore." - ' Interment will be made in Fairviev, cemetery this afternoon at three o'- cloc!', following the Methodist burial service of which church Mr. Hall was a member. JOLLY GOOD TIME FOR ALL PRESEN Pleasant Social Evening Enjoyed By Number of Friends At ConnelFs Friday Night. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Connell enjoy ably entertained Friday night in hon or 0? their son Mr. Will Allen Connell, wno is attending school at A. dz hi., Rr.:eigh. but who was a pleasant visi- tor at home the past week end, and in nonor of Messrs. Alfred L. Bailey and Mansel T. Plumly, of Ohio. - A number of Warrenton and War- ren Plains people were present. Con versation and comminglercent made the evening a pleasant one for- all. Apples and candy were served as refreshments, and were heartily en joyed by all. Does Not Review Blessing But Refers to Privilege of Serv- ing Oppressed Humanity x resident -Wilson m his lhanksgiv ing Proclamation makes no attempt Uo,.-,, v, u;v, a.; x. " u. c a tne iNation at tnis time nas cause to b xl T ' i.i. ..- ' . . gratetul. particuianzed doubt less he wouid have given the result oi the Second Liberf.v Tonn q. rjrominpnt i j x J place among those things for which tha Nnr.inn shonlrl ho thnnlrfnl - - ' T? fT,Q u c.,i . "A - - I I ,i hfr ttr 1 ,nin r -tt n 511 o-r with nsiarlv ' J ...t- &i-, wi-i iiii 10.000.nnn 'AmpnVfln? vnl1vln. to tnr- finl e!,w, fV, ,i 1 1 ti t ' ' v vx iiiw . tiuii c:lla. L.u,.,-; 4? j u:i l3UUai.iUJi:i) UVCl 1UUI ci.llKX cl lici.lL Ull lion dollars for the nurchase of Tiihnr - Xr t o nA . ? Li V IJ'.Jfll 1 XJIJI UA. 1 rfX l.rf iK I 1 I F I It i I " ' X thanksgiving m the heart of every loyal American. President Wilson says-the Nation . ... I should be thankful that we have been given the opprtimity to serve man- kind as we once served ourselves in the great day of our Declaration of In- dependence by taking up arms against the tyranny that threatel to maste and debase men everywhere So, too, can all subscribe to the Lib ertv Loan be thankful that thev hav been s-iven an ormortunitv to aid in this great mission of America air.. I 11 m have done their rsart toward e-ivme- to the world liberty and justice and se- I curity from the tyranny that threaten? to master and debase all nations and n : - 4U mBU t?.ww i.i.oci. t.4t,w- t I J-J '-X J iniiviiicti wx n xjius.1 ujr uuaii i ..... . .. ... I lir r V n cfviTKlr K nur , -, t, . , UK I liao ui,a ci uiuw iui uuiiian iii- .j..:,:.. ji extj exxxu lor cx v nxz,u. tiuxx iinu iiuxxxdxxxu . T,ot thpm TPmombr this nnThnra- I I I i oqVi o,r -F mttk,. v,,i v i uic ljxj Li! uav iiuciuci cviiu u- Ul,ir-P,-.l i uiaimxui. MfOP VfjL&JfiJ m ENTERTA Delightful Bridge Party Held On Friday Night; Enjoyable Oc casion For All Present. Miss Mary Harris delightfully en tertained a number of friends at Auc tion Bridge on Friday night from S 'till 11 at her home on Fifth Avenue. Amid an atmosphere o varmtn, comfort and congeniality, those pres- ent enjoyed progressive auction r.nd the presence of each other. Those, present were: Mr. and Mr; Howard F. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. McGuire, Mrs. W. D. Rodgers, Jr., Mis- ses Jennie Jackson, Laura Burwcll, Elizabeth Hunter, Grace Beasley, and the hospitable xiostess, Miss JVxary Harris; Messrs. Stephen Burroughs, Clyde E. Rodwell, Anthony D. Harris, Roy O. Kodweii, Meroert Jones and ivi. 1 Myers. A dainty ice course was clianningiy served by Mrs. A. I). Harris and Hiss, Mary Russell Burroughs. Axter a most enjoyaoiy spent even- ing, the guests departed with hearty jixanks to Miss Harris for sucn a pleas- ant evening. 1 T. B. OVERBT AND J. H. DUKE CATCK FIFTEEN POUND COON Messrs. T. li. Overby and J. H. Duke accompanied by Walter Williams, all of the Creel; neighborhood, captured a fifteen pound coon a night last wsek. The two dogs kept up a running fight , , . , 1 with coon or tv,y mmu oe- fore it vas kilxed. The whole neigh- borhocd for miles around, knew it w a coon chase for it is reported that the hunters enjoyed the fight and let their joy .be known. SAM PALMER AND NATHAN PALMER 2ND LIEUTENANTS. According to information received here friends are glad, to learn that j Mr. Sam Palmer has been commis- sioned second lieutenant at Fort My- er, Virginia, and that Mr. Nathan M. Palmer, Jr., has also won this title, by hard work at Fort Ogle- thorpe, Ga. No news has been re ceived of other Warren men at the camps, but it is hoped that they came through, as these two did. Hundreds of Thousands Made Homeless By Flood Helocd m. By Work of Red Cross. - The American Red Cross, through to the Civilian Relief Department, is ad ... , . ...... . ministering renei to the sutlers from - j the recent Tien-Tsin flood vrhich - swept over twelve thousand squnrc miles of territory, made one million narenne ViTviior., . : . i . i jji. oviiki iiuniicDj, tuna wipcu. uut crops and other property to an au- 1 c omn aaa nnn -r wuAuuawj vaiue oi aiuu.uuu.iuu. it,e - , ; .... lunas to tne amount ot ixi,vuJ cjixcrtny iitivc ueen muue avaiiauie iur I V. 1 -T use, through a committee of Ameri cans, of which the United States Min ister to China, Paul C. Rein3ch, is Chairman; and of which Roger Green, I -.t.. , I I .'If n lll'l ! 1 n 1 I 1 1 I I ' A W Wl 1 n i - . vrj. XJl'lHtt lUtUI'.fil jUlIUlli4iUH of the Rockfellow Foundation is th Ev Hve, by special designation of the American R.d Cro! Immediately on receipt of the -first c-ableirram from Minister Reinsch in Peking, stating the extent of the dia- faster as far as known and saying that the Chinese government waa not able to cope with, the situation, the Amer ican Red Cross asked Mr. Reinsch to organize a committee and, under pre sciibed conditions aa to its adminii- ttion m,tWion h'.m fo ,1r. fnv WIVU) - V VA V A AM V AAAAAA W VI A M 1550,000 through the State Depart mnt Suhaoiintlv a cnnlprrri from Mr. Green, who had accented 1 7 the appointment tendered by the Red Cross, and had taken charge of relief I . , xl. J- worK, siatea tne ixxore compxete ac U:i i.; 1 L cilia Ul tilt! UXOciSLCi. Ull 111 XCUlll I I 1 XI it. !x.. I X I XXXexlUatlOIx aULIlUI XLV WU3 U X V ell t'J L.. ... . . ... x . ... A. araw ior i) (o,iiuu more to De usea 10 L00f v,oif 0 i0w ,t of 0ni;n4, u xi j x.; I tcXX lXXU USclXXLX icXUuccSi re UI esen L1XILC fifty thousand people, on road build ing for four months. The other half of the cost to be borne by the Chinese Government. BIRTH DAY PARTY to? QiTrnrec Mr. James McKoy Rost To Num ber of Friends at the Gra ham's Friday Night. Last Friday night between th hours of eight o'clock and twelve th home of Mr. John Graham was crowd ed to 'overflowing with young people and good time. The double doors began opening early to the two -by-two tappers and Miss Amma Graham opened with them all that welcome! feel and warmth to the two chilly beinga out- Lg After all the guests had assembled, Miss Sue Williams suggested playing clap in and Clap out." This kept things lively for a while and then "Progressive Conversation" reigned. jn tlnS endless chain of love making, Miss Agnes Henderson was voted th biggest flirt and Mr. Van Davis unan- imously elected the most successful love maicer. True this caused a little embarrassment and envy amortg the I crowd to knock one gentleman dova and stamp on him since he had been around the ring twice telling each young lady he adored her. Next came "Fishing" and then.fruit punch, candies and cakes capped tht climax of the -evening. For this the guests were grouped off with their respective escorts a3 follows: Mr. Henry Cunningham and Mia Helen Jackson; Mr. Graham Boyd and Miss Carey Batchelor; Mi3S Sallie " Etheyn Da i . vis and Mr. Oscar Wil James McKoy and Miss Agnes Henderson; Mr. John Hayes and Miss Annie Pamer; Mr. Van Da vis with Miss Crichton Thorne; then Misses Josie and Belle Dameron and Miss Sue Williams. After this delightful part of th evening, Miss Sue Williams came up to her "good time" standard and play ed a conspicuous part in the fun by biting candy with the young gentle men, telling fortunes and just saying things. Everyone was sorry when eleven thirty o'clock came and with it the end of Mr. James McKoy 's Birthday party, but not the-last of it for the guests have tried to arrange for his having two birthdays a year provid ed there's a party thrown in. ill
The Warren Record (Warrenton, N.C.)
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Nov. 27, 1917, edition 1
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