Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / Nov. 20, 1914, edition 1 / Page 3
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W. L. DQUCLAS ok£fM ~mmm * 19V CAI SATS 1«»T BT Vliimw. L. DOUOLAS SHOIS. WorSl mnW, I> Sooviaa ku nuuM tk« ■M inMM MM what jua HT #a» Itan. It ;K ■mnt whyuwy took tola. At Mm, hold (Mr h4 autilouv than Whir makaa for Uw prt«a. If tha W. UDoairlaa Hkin an km for aate la )ub eielmlT.»r«»l duvet from factory. Sboaa mm eeerr «kt'«. Pnwma tm in iha I). A. Write IW IIIh»> kaiMl I nlaUl thowina ho* taonVr hy uti w. u muut. im ma a, BraoU i, mib. SCORED ONE ON THE HOTEL t , Simeon Ford Tells How Ha Once En tertained Guest With Lively Sense of Humor. Simeon Ford, who accomplished the extraordinary feat of running the Grand Union Hotel and being a humorist of nation-wide reputation at the name time, and, now that the hotel ia defunct, ia presumably turn lag whole attention to the con vulsing of dinner guests over their coffee, expressed himself .with much modesty in reply to a question of the Host on Herald. *! never tell atories," wrote he, "nor can I remember them." That looked damaging. But preaently Mr. Ford brightened up amazingly and finished his communication in this may: "Here ia a bit of humor, howeTer, and a true hotel happening: "Our steward had printed on the bills of fare the following notice: " 'All articles brought Into the hotel and used at the table will bo chained for as though furnl«hed by the house.' "Some one mailed mo one of tliese bills and under the notice he had written: "'Does thin apply to false teeth?'" RESINOL HEALS RAW, ITCHING, SCALY SKINS No matter how long yon have been tortured and disfigured by itching, burning, raw or . scaly skin humors, Jut put ft little of tkte soothing, an tiseptic Reslnol Ointment on the sores and the suffering stops right there! Healing begins that very minute, and In almoat every case your skin geta well so quickly you feel aahamed of the money you threw away on tedious, useless treatments. • Reslnol Ointment and Resinol Soap clear away pimples, blackheads, and dandruff. Prescribed by doctors for 19 years and sold by all druggists.— Adv. Good News. ' "Paw." "Well?" "When I promise to marry him, do you want him to eome and ask your consent?" "No; not my consent, but I would like to have him trot in and tell me the good news. I sort of feel like I needed cheering up." — Houston Post. A full-grown elephant yields 120 pounds of ivory, worth J3OO. —■*———————— YOU'LL like Fat i mas— * a really delightful, mild .Turkish blend. Try the taste of their choice leaf that has made EATIMA the greatest sell ing brand in the land. IJyou cannot secure FaHtrta Claorettee from I Htur dealer, mv u >IU be pleased to mend you three package* postpaid on receipt of aOe. Address Fatiaa Dept.. 212 KM Aaa, Hew YarJuHY. "Distinctively Individual" lUwifti Ox. B§iaj liflllTrn Ken to Uaro barber trade. WAN I til weeks required. ■■ »•" ■ ■■ Steady position for coaa ■et —lm*i»W Wonderful demand far bar ters Warea while learning; free catalog; write MCHMOMD BARBER COLLEGE. Riahstoni. Va. WANTED: STUDENTS teaeh Telegraphy by expert* and guarantee petition*. Marietta CetteeATelefrashtScfceeto. Chsriette; N.C. ft , KODAKS & SUPFTJES Una We aao do hl(b«M rlaaa of flnlahlng. [■H Prices and Catalogue upon request. CI3 *. CM Optical Caw, Kirhsial, Va. Ladies ! Send Mcu. altverforpartJcy slswasdfsU-eiaesaroa. ceea»riitrce.. » tn i, !■ t I THE TWOJURKEYS One Caused. Break in Old Friend ship; the Other Brought About Its Renewal. Qallant Act of 'Salvation Army Lieu tenant Had Its Reward, Though •t the Coat ef Great Dam age to Feelings and Feat urea IN THE daya when Harlem waa ao tar west that little beys used to long desirously to go out thete and kill buffaloes, Indians and other unprotected gams, Matthew Dor se? and Wolf Tone Cassldy shook the peat from their feet and emigrated to America in the bowels of a ship that, like all vussels of the aching past, went four feet up and down and six aldeways to every one ahead. On landing at Castle Garden, they remained in the city long enough to purchase a gold brick apiece and get held up and robbed; then their bucolic desires ameliorated with metropolitan dlagust and they trekked to the afore said west and conatructed for them selves two little shacks, perched high on the edge of Somebody or Other'a cliff. « And so passed nigh unto half a century; and it waa Thanksgiving time. a e e e a • a Mr. Dorsey, having finished the breakfast dishes and lighted hla du deen, went out to his front door to see what Mr. Cassidy was about; and Mr. Cassidy, having done preclaely the same thing, did precisely the samo thing. "Good morning, Matchew!" ho called acroas the little gardens. "Th' rame to yet an' man-ny of thim!" called back Mr. Dorsey. " 'Tit a folne da-ay. Matchew, avlck," commented Mr. Cassldy, puffing ex pansively. " 'Tls th' da-ay of rajjolcin' an' glvln' thanks and priaints, Mat chew," went on Mr. Cassldy. " Tls sorry Oi am taht 01 hov nothin' to give yes." "Th" sa-ame here an* man-ny of thim." replied Mr. Dorsey. "Oi'd glad ly give ye th' shirt off me back 'r th' roof over me hid on'y Oi'd lotkely ketch pnoomony an' die. But th' love in me hear-rt Is th's same.' "'Tls me own slntimlnts yes is ray paytin' aven befuree they's spoke be mesilf." re- v> turned Mr. was to come f along wld a - l|j| mlllyon dol lars, 'r so'- thing lolke thot, 'ln of- ~" l - 1 er thim to ' Good Mornln', Matchew' me, Oi'd sa ay. 'No, me good sir, no, thank ye, kindly. Give thim to tho bes' friend I've had f'r man-ny years, an* more, Dorsey there." "Arrah, no. Wolf Tone, avlck," pro tested Mr. Dorsey. " 'Twould niver do. D'ye think Oi'd shtand by an' rayceive all thim gorg'us an' lxplnsire prislnts whilst you had nothin? Oi'd ta-ake none of thim, be hivins. "Give thim to Cassidy, th' noblest, glnerousest frind—'" He stopped, suddenly, little eyes bent piercingly toward a corner of his little garden. "Phwat's thot?" he quickly demand ed. "What's phwat?" Inquired Mr. Cas sidy. Mr. Dorsey brought a square fist down into a receptive palm with a re sounding whack. 'A tur-rkey!" he exclaimed. "A tur rkey! An' in my yar-rd! Th' Ix>rd is good to thim He loves!" Bent, tiptoeing, he started toward the strutting fowl. Mr. Cassldy moved over toward the fence and watched htm in helpless indecision. Just as Mr. Dorsey had his hands extended to grab the turkey, Mr. Cas sidy shouted, suddenly; and the tur key, frightened, scuttled through a hole in the fence and into Mr. Cas rtdfm yard. Whereat Mr. Cassidy made a quick Jump for It. But he missed It clean and landed on the place where he wag Intending to set out early let tuoe in the spring. Meanwhile Mr. Dor?ey, half over the fence, distended with rage, was yell lug: "Lave my tur-rltey be! Lave my tur-rkey be!" "r. Cassldy picked a triangular sec tion of broken glass from his person „ t tense terms, '' viTill l 11l turned u P° n Dor,ey howled Mr > 'Lave My Turkey ? th to ° ot or r ** \ ma-an came along wid a segar 'r a miUyon dollars, you'd say, 'Give it to -me frfeod-Ooreey.'" He snorted, dis-- natedly, "'Tls A dlvvle of a ma-anj THE EimSRPRTfII? WTTJJAfIWjnN NOP-m T.TV* I yes ar'rel Pwhy don't yes Vnpo yer wur-rdT" "Rape me wnr-rd, Is it?* cried Mr. Mr. Cassidy, hotly. "Whin th' ma-an wid th' mlllyon dollars oomee, Ol'll kape me wur-rd. But did Oi sa-ay an nythln' about an-ny tur-rkeys? Answer me thot!' "OI will an' Ol will not." rejoined Mr. Dorsey, angrily. "But an-nyhow, you lave me tur-rkey be. you thlevtn' ould omadhoun or Ol'll brain yes." "A. P. A.!" said Mr. Cassidy, Insult ingly. "Phwat's thot?" yelled Mr. Dorsey. looking for an opening In the fence large enough to admit paaaage to his portly frame. When one Kerry man asks another, "Phwat'a thot?" It la time tor peace loving people to retire to a distance, irv jv | and td a ance, for a v\ Kerry m * n a half brick at catch-as I i catoh-can. rou *' l all * ~ * ..j .. """ schools of ; Mrs. Slattery Had the phyßlca , Turkey. combat, he has few equals and no superiors. And ere Mr. Dorsey, too weak even ' to wag a threatening linger, and Mr. Cassidy, too tired to call Mr. Dorsey 1 the names that were congesting in his • being, retired to their respective ' abodes to think up things to say to 1 one another on the morrow, old Mrs. llonoria Slattery, who lived farther up ' on the rocks, already was removing the last pin feather from the turkey with a piece of flaring wrapping pa , per. • e • • e • • One year later, to a day. Mr. Dor sey, glowering at Mr. Caßsldy, and Mr. Caßsidy, glowering at Mr. Dorsey, be took themselves down to the express office, each to get the crated turkey that his son had sent him for his Thanksgiving dinner. Side by side, In armed neutrality, they waited for the agent to finish discoursing to the pretty operator upon tho benefits of love to the work ing man nnd how the stimulus of hav ing a good woman to work for brings ' out all there is best in the male be ing. Mr. Dorsey and Mr. Cassidy waxen Impatient. They had come for turkeys, not for dissertations; and this one was partic ularly annoying to ause they bad both been married. | At length, v hen the agent had | wrought himself Into a verbal frenzy I In an attempt to clinch the point that two eon live as cheaply Ub one, Mr. / Dorsey Interrupted. ' "Two can Mve as chape as wan If 1 they'll live on half as much," he burst forth, "an' now gi'me me tur-ricey." The agent turned in cold hauteur. "They's one out on tho platform In a crate," he returned, frigidly. "Tho ' name's rubbed off, so I don't know who it belongs to." "It's mine," said Mr. Dorsey. "Ye're a. liar," said Mr. Cassidy. " 'Twas on'y ylsterday mo Hon Molke writ me tellLn' mo he'd sint me wan," howled Mr. Cassidy. "Oi hov th' let ther!" "Oh, ho, you hov, hov you!" yelled Mr. Dorsey. "Well, yes couldn't read it, anyhow, so phwat's th' difference?" Mr. Cassidy throbbed with anger. "011 l I'arn ye phwat th' difference is!" he howled. He took off his coat, cast It to the floor and. stooping, rubbed the palms of his hands in the dirt. Dorsey, the joy of battle in his little eyes, was not a whit behind. And then there entered Lieutenant Balrymple of th« Silvation army He was a little man, \ Ith a pimply face " and chest like a v tshboard. Hut ho 1 valiantly pushed In where would have feared to tread the most fatuous and I blindest angel that ever flew. I "Hold!" he cried, extending spin ' dling arms. Mr. Dorsey eyed him truculently. "Cowan!" he yelled, threateningly. "Phwat's th' matther wid ye? D' yo wan* ter git kilt? Git out o' me wa-ay!" and he rushed at Mr. Cassidy. Lieutenant Dalrymple, the peace maker, with extended hands, stepped between. One beflngered fist caught 1 Mr. Dorsey In the eye, while the other enmeshed Itself in Mr. Cassidy's Glen garrys. It was well for Lieutenant Dalrym ple that he was a good runner. Tho half mile to headq' arters he covered in two minutes flat and he spent the rest of the morning in a Saratoga trunk In the garret, while the 'est of the army endeavored to eject from the building the (aging Mr. Dorsey and the trumpeting Mr. Cassidy. it was an ejection long and hard fought But it was an ejection. Sitting side by side In the street, Mr. Dorsey timorously wiggled back and forth a loose tooth, while Mr. Cassidy tenderly caressed a fast blackening eye. . "Matchew," said Mr. Cassidy at length. Mr. Dorsey removed his fingers from his mouth. "Phwat is ut?" he queried. "Lave us go home an' ate our tur rkey," said Mr. Cassidy. Mr. Dorsey nodded profoundly. "Yis," he said. "An' whin we've fin ished—'twill be da-ark by thin—we'll coom back an' lay fr thot Sal vac hue --ar-rmy divvle, he hi vvins!''— Penn sy 1 j vanla Grit U« TRADE FURNITURE MEN LAYING PLANS TO BECURE FOREIGN BUSI NESS. - ELECTION OF NEW OFFICERS C. P. Heindel, of Charlotte, Deliver* Interesting Address.—About Fifty Concerns Ware Represented. Greene bono. — The Southern Furni ture Manufacturers in session here recently, elected the following offi cers for the ensuing year; J. R. Flnley, of North Wllkesboro; presi dent; C. F. Tomlinson, of High Point, and F. S. Lambeth, of Thoinasvllle, vice-presidents; J. T. Ryan, of High Point, secretary-treasurer. An execu tive committee of seven was appoint ed and a traffic committee of three is to be named. Despite the war scare the furniture manufacturers were optimistic ee to tjhA future. About fifty concerns were represented at the gathering. it. P. Hetndel, commissioner of the Vehicle League of Charlotte, address ed the meeting on the subject, "An Interchange of Ledger lOxperiencee He explained a method of handlini credits which he said had been proven successful In several lines of business and recommended It to the members of the association. The association considered WRys and means of Increasing the foreign business nnd of opening up new mar kets during the war in Kurope. Car rying out this Idea, W. A. Thomas, of Statesvllle, was sent to South America several weeks ago to Inves tigate conditions and report to the furniture manufacturers of this sec tion. He Is still In South America. Laymen Gaining Power. Shelby. At the annual ses sion of the Western North Carolina Conference the names of the superan nuates were called and some of the old war horses reported in person, some sent letters of good cheer from the homee where they now reside, while others had a friend In the Con ference to represent Utem. The committee of laymen to co-op erate with the presiding elders in nominating boards for the next quad rennial was announced as follows: AHlievllle district, K. M. Lydla; Char lotte, P. C. Whit lock; Greensboro, C. H. IrolaujL; Morgan ton, J. H. Giles; Mount Airy, J, W. Martin; North Wllkesl>oro, J. N. Baldwin; Salisbury, W. R. Odoll; Shelby," C. R. Hdey; Statesvllle, L. R. l'hilllps; Waynes vllle, L. L. Murr; Winston, C. O. Bailey. This Is the first time such a committee has ever been created In tills Conference and marks the rising tide of democracy In the coun cils of the church. The board of directors of the Meth odist Mutual Fire Insurance Company submitted its report which was adopt ed after «n address by Rev. J. W. Jones, field agent, who told the Con ference that tho company has SIOO,- 000 insurance daw in force. This in surance company belongs to the Methodist church and, although re cently organized, has met with favoi and grown rapidly. Greensboro Cetton Exhibition, Greensboro. —In quarterly meeting recently the merchants of Greensboro voted themselves In favor of a cotton exhibition to he hold In the city at an early date. December 10 will prob ably be the day. Speeches were made at the meeting by A. W. McAllster, E. 11. Anderson J. J, Stone, C. C. Mc R. K. Steele, 13. J Mendenhall, and other*. Is General Miaalonary Asheville. —Hev. W. B. Allen, rec tor of Grace Episcopal church, has been selected by Bishop J. M. Horner of this city as general missionary of the district of Aslievllle, the an nouncement of his appointment be ing made only recently. He leaves within the next few days for an ex tended visit to the East in the inter est of the district. Close Celebration With Rally Asheville^—The observance of Com munity Service Week in Buncombe County next month will come to a close with a rally to be held at this city at which farmer and their fam ilies of all sections of Buncombe county will be present. The general committee in charge of the arrange ments for the observance of the week has sent letters to the various town ship committee members advising them of the plans for the meeting and urging that they be present. Mayor J. E. Rankin will preside. Oyster Business Improces. Newbern. —During the past 10 days the quality and quantity of the oyst ers being caught in the local waters have improved greatly and many bushels of them are being disposed of each day by the local dealers. Up until two weeks ago the quality of the bivalves being brought to the local market by the oyster dredgers In this section wu far from satisfactory and the majority of them Bold on the mar ket here were secured from »om« other point. UGH! GPMEL MAKES YOU SICK! CLEAN LNER AND BOWELS MY M if \ Just Onoel Try "Dodson's Liver Tone" When Bilious, 'CeMtl pated, Headachy—Don't Lose a Day's Work. Liven up your sluggish liver! Feel line and cheerful; make your work a pleaaure; be vigorous and full of am bition. But take no nasty, danger ous calomel, because it makes you •lck and you may lose a day's work. Calomel Is mercury or quicksilver, which causes necrosis of the bones. Calomel crashes Into sour bile like dynamite, breaking it up. That's when you feel that awful nausea and cramping. Listen to me! If you want to enjoy the nicest, gentlest liver and bowel cleansing you ever experienced Just take a spoonful of harmless Dodson's Liver Tone. Your druggist or dealer sells you n 50 cent bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone under my personal money- NEW YORK 300 YEARS AGO From Forest Land It Has Grown to a City of Six Million In habitants. As years come nnd go in the twirl ing of this world nbout the sun, it was but IIH yesterday when Adrian Block's rude log huts were the first habitations of white men on Manhat tan island, says the Now York Mall. A bronze plate on the building at 45 Broadway is the token of that oc cupation. A city of nearly six million people, with real estate values footing up to nearly $10,000,000,000 has been wrought in the three intervening cen turies. Yet as we look back In the days of this tercentennary we are stirred not only by the records of growth, but by the present opportunities and responsibilities incident to the twenti eth century status of the city that was born In the seventeenth. The winter refuge of the crew of the Tiger has becomo the world cen ter. Captain Block hewed timbers from the virglu forest and built a now ship, which ho culled the Restless. The swath that be cut was the begin ning of Brondway. The name that he gave his schooner has character ized the city. The restless energy of New York is the greatest factor in the world prog ress that is focußed here In this young giant among the world's metropolises. "QueeiMoney in 313 A. D. The fact that counterfeiting in coins existed 1,000 years ago was brought to light, when the University of Pennyl vnnla museum announced that among Egyptian relics recently purchased were three counterfeiting outfits. The molds are of brick. The plan was to make impressions of each side of a coin in soft clay and then burn the two sides. An opening was left at the top, in which molten metal was poured. The rogues flourished in the reigns of the Roman Kmporors Maxi mus, Luclnlus, and Constnntius, from .113 to 3C7 A. 1). The Cockney "H" Again. The American tourist was taking the rest cure for a day in u Inmdon boarding house. "I shall want no more meals," she said, when the maid brought up tea. "1 shall be up for dinner. There's nothing more I want." Then in the next breath she added: "Oh, yes, there Is! I want that hot water bottle; but that's not to oat." The cockney maid stood silent for a moment, then said gleefully, "Oh, yes, it is to 'eat! You want me to 'eat it for yon?"— Youth's Companion. NOTIUNO HO EFFKCTIVE AH K.l.mil ItMIKK lor Miliaria, Chill* ft Frvrr. Chief of Police, J. W, Reynold*, Newport NCWH, Vn.Hayi: It 1M jiplciiHiire to recommend HabcU for Ch III* anil PVver. Have lined It when necetomry for 20 yearn nnil have foil ml no remedy an effective." F.I 111 - Kit tick 5(1 cent h, nil lriijr RIHtM, or by Parcel Pout, prepaid, from Kloczew- HUI Co., WaHlilnKton, I). A Oood Move llubck Liver Pill*. COyllla ....... JTicentH Married in Haste. Neighbor—The Widow Cay's mar riage was rather sudden, wasn't it? Friend —Yes; her daughter's baby was beginning to talk; and the widow wanted to have the wedding over be fore the kid learned to say "grand ma." —New York Weekly. TOM OWN DRI>N(IIHT wnx TKI.I, von Try Murine Wye Keniedy for Red. Weak, Wutcry Byes and Onmnlated Hyelldn; No Hinnrllnij— iu«t Rye Comfort. Write for Book of the Kyo I If ami I Kre«. Murine Mjo Komcdy Co- Chicago { It la easier to learn how to make money than how not to get rid of it. accompanied by pain here or there— extreme nervousness— jA" I sleeplessness—may be faint spelU —or spasms—all are signals of !. J I distress for a woman. She may be growing from girlhood into ' kJ f S,| I womanhood—passing from womanhood to motherhood—or later ]\ / f' > J\ I Buffering from that change into middle life which leaves aomanv f I / ff All 1 I wrecks of women. Atanyorall of theseperiods of a woman's life VTsji ♦/ •L/'J 1 she should take a tonic and nervine prescribed forjust such cases v* — 4 I by n physician of yast experience in the diseases of women. ■ DR. PIERCE'S Favorite Prescription r has successfully treated more cases in past forty years than any other known remedy, ft can now be had in sugar-coated, tablet form as well as in the liquid. Sold by medi in» dealers or trial box by mail on receipt of 60 cents in stamps. Miss Elizabeth LordahJ of Berkeley. Cal., in a recent letter to Dr. Pierce said: "1 was completely broken down In health, | was Acbinrand had painsolloverray body and was so nervous that I could screan If anyone talked to me, but 1 had the stood fortune to meet a nurse who had twen cured by Dr. Piettjk Prescription. 1 have never had an occasion to consult a physician since—am In excellent haaiUr* I l>r. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate itssiach, I liver and bowels sugar-coated, liar iraasUs J . ... back guarantee that Mtfh. speenll will clean your alugglan lUffe* JMMr than a dose of nasty caroflfeii as# UMt It won't make you lick. Dod son's Liver Tone 1* «al tear medicine. You'll know ■nett ing, because you will tat ing line, your liver will M jjitil. your headache and dizzftjdfit goiw. your stomach will be sweet an/ your bowels regular. Dodson's Liver Tone ia J»t#a*r vegetable, therefore and cannot salivate. Give It to J®o» dren. Millions of people are taring Dodaon's Liver Tone instead dfea gerous calomel now. Your jJruggM will tell you that the sale of"fcal«nMtf is almost stopped entirely heve. Quite Simple. "My dear major, 1 wat)L.to a»k a question," remarked tho muttea* mai den to her partner as they cnra»tH> ttoo conservatory. "A thousand if you like," replied 111® gallant major. "What is a kiss?" The was taken aback, but quickly pn*!l ftJka self together, and firmly saUfc "tMI» 1B." "Sir," replied the indignant setaer after higher culture, "you ra'tutiKißr stand me. The Interrogation te you was a mathematical which I thought might interest "yea." "It does, it does," said tho major, "but if it's a conundrum I giveljfjSJ.'* Tho maiden's eyes sparkled ''and thero waß music In her voice tyf'ahte threw out the answer, "Why, it's rtotfa ing divided by two." Mice Ate Peace Sermon. In an address before the Men')* olut> of the Tabernacle ('hriHtlanP%h««ot», according to a Columbue (Inal '"in*. patch, Itev. Alexander Hliarp ntyttr> Presbyterian church there, wfto lfc» jtist returned from a two va cation abroad, told his audleflffif IttKt tlie last sermon lie delivered to "Wft congregation before he left \\a» an earnest plea for universal peace. Uefore departing he placed U)e' ner mon in his desk; on his roflirii ho opened his desk, Intending to the sermon, but he found that wile** had eaten his universal peace efltort. Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bQttto ol CASTOIIIA, a safe and sure repjfidy tut Infants and Children, and see that) It In Use For Over 30 Years. Children Cry for Fletcher's Ctujfori* Surely. "lie is always talking stamps." "Well, aren't, stamps on the tip of everybody's tongue?" Sold Under A a Binding , Is. Guarantee"\^yl k Money Back A l\ HANFORD'S Balsam of Myrrh For Cuts, Bruises, Sprains, Strains, Stiff Neck, Chilblains, Lame Back, Old Sores, Open Wounds, find fill External Iqjories. » Made Since 1846. "hUSfij* Price 25c, 50c and SI.OO Amu* ntEß&p HA^R R BALSAM I F >to, i't pr'ifird' in n of For Restoring Color »nd I' loCraii or F«l«il H«lwJ T|R fIP? V TREATED, nsnally glTeKcrattfc unurol relief,HoonremovessweMlnK K jJ A shortbreath.oftrn gives entire nrlwir aL Tw In 16 to2fi day 8. Trln 11 reatmen t sen? fttm JrYL Dr. THOMAS E. GREEN. Sucwtor to H. Greens Sons, Box 0, Atlanta, fla. W. N. U., CHARLOTTE, NO. 47.-1914
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
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Nov. 20, 1914, edition 1
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