Newspapers / The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.) / Feb. 16, 1917, edition 1 / Page 7
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U. S. CAN BECOME MIGHIIEST NATION • . _ y* Experts Agree All Other Belliger ent Countries Could Be Surpassed. LEADS IN ACTUAL WEALTH Poaaibllities Are Unlimited. It It De clared, if Uncle Sam Should Choose to Develop Vast Powers Should the l.'nited States choose to •flevelop all her vast powers, military « lperts agree, she will become the strongest military nation in the world. No belligerent on either si»le will equal her. Other nations, or empires, have iaijf r populations; luu none has »o riiunj intelligent, energetic cjlixens of the type from which, universal ex peri *nce shows, the best Ugtiiing uuiterial •« lines. No other nation can approach her in natural resources. Ko other nation can approach Iter iu actual wealth. No other nation cuu approach her iu tM*lf-efficieu«'y and ahilit) to flourish without outside assist a uce of any sort. No other uation cuu approach her, history shows, in the Invention of new weu [Kins of war; and ieudiiiK Ameri can military meu know that this fac tor takes a very important |>ositiou 111 the calculations of foreign military 4'ouncils when estimation the ability if the Ltilled Stales to resist or lo attack. The population of the t'niteil States iiud Its colonial possessions is nearly us large as the combined po|iulution xil Gvruiatiy nnd Aiistria-Huiiuiir>. 'i'lie entrance of llu* I'nileil States inpi tlie war would add to the re- Mources of the entente a national stock of Kohl as large as the com bined gold reserve of France, Russia aud («reat iSrilain. When the gold in privute hands is considered the preponderance of I'ucle Sam is still more imp res si ve. The gold sto«-k of the central powers together is only about one-fifth of- ours. Hut iron, steel and copper are still more important in war than tjold, and here the United States shines so bril liantly its to dim tiie rest of I In world. The United Slates produces more pig iron than all the other countries «>f the world combined. The central jsiwers' pig Iron pro duction Is equivalent to three-eighths of this country's production. Great Britain, France aud , ltussia {■ouihiued produce only 11 little more than half the amount mined and Kind ted here. Hut when we come to copper, that Indispensable of war, the full impor tance of (he United States is realized. In 1910 the United States produced twice as inucli copper 11 s the rest of the world. Tlie central powers produce about one twenty-fourth us much copper as the United States. Urout Britain, with all* her colonies, produces only ,«»ne twelfth as much.' In industrial development and large scale production, American energy and Ingenuity lead the world. While exact tigures are linking. It Is known certainly ttint the United States Has more than four times ns many automobiles as all of the rest of the world put together. And the rate of production is puttiu); this coun try farther ahead in automobile own ership every moment, despite vast ex portatlons. About three-fourths of the automo bile factory facilities, It Is estimated, will be put to work Immediately on munitions In case of war. The railroad system of the United States compared with other nations. Is a giant among pigmies. It would be jKisslble to spread this Inventory of the American resources over many pages. Nowhere else does u man's labor produce so much as bore, due to the unequaled utilization of mechanical power. All that Is needed to turn this mighty cataract of national energy to tht» business of war Is time- and prepa ration. New York to Train Big Army. Albany, N. Y. —When New York state's plan of universal military train ing. with the changes now projected, 1s in effect. "J-tO.OOO boys from nix teen to nineteen yeurs of age will be under Instruction. This is 11 larger force than the regular army. Only iu the third year of the course will the boys use regular rifles ahd ammunition. Great pains will Im* tak en to get Instructors who .are gentle manly In manners and conduct aud whose Influence 011 their charges will be good in every way. Motor Boat Data Ready. ****~ ' The navy department has made a complete inventory for military use of American merchant and sailing vessels. Including pleasure era ft down to the amallest motor boat. It is said that* so thorough has heen this preparation that t'ie records show every bout, its speed and capacity,, its owner and ios glbh method of use. The motor boat Inventory was begun mime months iigo under navy department directions, wltft a view to the utilization of these craft for the formation of a motor boat V HIGHEST NAVAL OFFICER * Hmkvsß i iHSk REAR ADMIRAL W. S. OENSON. I Chief of naval operations and rank- I ing officer of the United States navy since the death of Admiral Dewey. i SHIPBUILDERS TO RUSH WORK ON U. S. WARSHIPS i | Big Firms Double Their Forces and Put Contracts for Navy Ahead of All Others. I Washington.--Const ruction of nnv\ craft l»y the Newport New* SlilphulhV i | Ing ami Drydock company. the I'ot/e : Itiver Shipbuilding company and trie • Kledric I tout company will be spet/d ij ed tip to tin- limit of tlit- plants. Work | on two battleships at the plant offtlio ( j Newport coiupnny. at Secretin* | Ihiniels' suggestion. already 1m proceed |ng under doubled cri'H i*. ami tin* of | for* of tin* other. two cniiipujilj's t«L i jtnke similar steps-met with tin' score I tary's In-arty approval. At tin- Newport Ni'«s plant it I* jest im:i|i'l that tlie battleship .Missis ] Hipp!, receiifl> l.lUll£ht'd. cull In- com I plcted I>v midsummer instead of .Inn ■ wiry 1. I'.'lH, as called for in the con tract. The keel of one of I lie four ' j im'w hutlb-ships recently contracted for will he laid on the sll|i vacated b> | the Mississippi Instead of m iiien linn' I j vessel, as had hocn intended. I Representative* of the l ore Itlvcr and Kiectric Hunt companies called oil ■ .Mr, Ilanieis. ottering to rush work on j destroyers and submarines for \«hlch 1 I they have contracts, setting aside Oth iter private work to that end. They | were toll! to go ahead at full speed. The plan is to get the vi ssels launched i lis soon as possible, freeing stocks for the new set of and jjubiaa lilies to lie authorised 111 tlii' pwwditn; ' nav) hill. NAVY MARKSMEN ACCURATE j American Cunners Never Showed as Great Proficiency as They Have in Recent Trials. Ihita tnade public recently hy the ] navy departinent show that at no oth ! er time In its history has the marks iu4insliip of the I'liited States ntlv> | heen good ns It Is at present. The new supcrdrendnaught Nevada gu\ean I example of the general shooting effi ciency of thi' Aliunde Meet. In recent target practice this ship fired •">♦! shots I from her 14-Inch nuns, and the target, nt varying ranges, was smashed n times, a record thai Is hclicvcd to equal. If not surpass, any record with j similar guns in any other navy, The .following talde shows at a | glance what the gunners of the Atluti tic fleet did with the big guns in the recent target practice: 14-INCH-45-CAUBKR ' ; V r of i Vessel Shots, lilts Mils Nevada fir. 4.S Tfi.S i New Vork «0 41 68. .1 Oklahoma ... tr, 3>; fi4 > Pennsylvania M Wi 84.3 Texas ; 6» 48 814 , 12-INOH-50-CAI.IBEH Arkansas 66 44 67 T j Wyoming . -rr.,, 7i fio 13.3 1 12-INCH—4S-CAI.IBKR i ; Delaware 59 45 7i 3 ■ ! | Florida 58 6i M.i Kansas 21 1{« fco..*i j Michigan 4i 3'J ii'U: i Minnesota . : V. 11 (bi'.i i New Hampshire 23 til 73 !• South Carolina 4fi JbP BZ.; Utah 6* #i 2 Vermont ?1 12 57 1 8-INCH—4i-CA LIBER. Kansas 48 87 77.1 ' : Minnesota 44 28 «3.g New Hampshire 46 U3.0 • Vermont .. 41 2S 7-INCH—46-CAMBER. Kansas 7,* i • 3fi 48 rt I Minnesota . i 89 41 48 1 ' New Hamp*h4re 83 DO 72.3 Vermont % 80 89 418 5-INCH—6O-CALIBER j Arkansas Il M 58.4 ' Delaware 110 M SO 9 ■ Florida 124 7" 56.3 I ■I Nevada .IS* M 54.4 I j Neiv York ....' 188 TSh^^-77.4 I Oklahoma .188 58.3} | Pennsylvania 174 11!» 58 4 j i Texas \...W lot; (3 5 | I t'tah ...'.115 Gr; 48 7) j Wyoming 164 !•; Cs.ls j Induatrial Canvaaa Complete. Both the war and navy departments 1 j have n vatlnhle the report of the com- I ] mlltee on national defense, headed hy Herbert Coffin, which made a thorough canvass of the Industrial facilities of the country with a view to their utiliza tion and mobilization In" 1 time of war. It became known only recently tßftt (he government was making a careful In ventory of inunitlon-mukiiig machinery in the hands of manufacturers thro igh out the country. Whether this report has heen completed at this time cannot - he paid. „ —- THE ENTERPRISE, WILLIAMSTON, NORTH CAROLINA [SUFFRAGE BILL WAS! DEFEATED IN HOUSE; VOTE GOES 40 TO 03 AGAINST ROBERTS BILL AFTER BTREN OUS ARGUMENT. WITH THE STATE LAWMAKERS « Resume of the Doings of the State Gsneral Assembly During the Past Week Told In a Brief and Interest- I Ing Way for Our Many Readers. j I Raleigh The bill by Roberts, of Buncombe, to give the franchise to women In municipal elections where the major ity of the voters so petitioned, went down in defeat 1 n the House by a vote of 40 to 63 after a most strenuous argument, heard by suffragists and others, who thronged the galleries. The Ho'use took up the debate on the Pago hill to provide machinery for | electing county boards of education by the people where the people so petitioned. Speaker Murphy urged brevity as so much time had already been taken up Representative Holding argued against county election. Insisting th.it the records show that those counties | that elect their boards have really | been hindered in their educational progress by this change from the state system This was challenged by Mr. \ Klttrell, who Inslhted that Holding d'*l I not know what he was talking about, ; Mr. Klttrell launched a set speech in j which he rejoiced in the fact thai ho. j \fK Page. Mr. IJeasley and others had been designed "agitators" in this oiat matter. Neal, Abraham, Moses, Christ, Martin Lut'ier, Woodrow Wilson. Ay cock and Joytier were reeognlzed as T 'agltators." while the Egyptians, Phar isees and Hadncees were typical stand patters _lle was for local self-govern ment ami denied that the Republicans had any patent on this real democratic product. Representative Matherson, of Ire lell, said his county elected Its county board ami was making remarkable progress Representative Rrunimltt was the i last speaker. He paid tribute to Mr. i Dough ton, but Ipslsted that he had 1 opposed the statewide primary lav? | Just as be was opposing this election j of hoards and the statewide primary j had not hurt his people In the mown I tains Mr Page moved the previous question and the ayes and nays were I I called ft>r. The vole was 40 for and "■1 against the Page bllj President Gardner laid before the I .Senate the bill to allow Bertie County to elect her board of school comtai" j doners as a special order It was ad vocated by Senator Burgwyn. lie I 'barged Senator Oates with having ; -driven to block the hill all along and j he wanted that Senator to explain why 2,500 Democrats in Bertie could I not be allowed tills elective privilege Senator McCoin wanted Senato; Hurgwyn's people to have what they j wanted, but he didn't want the we ' tern Republican counties to have the ; privilege and he wanted to be consls j tent. So he opposed the bill | Senator Brenizet thought that Bur J >ie should have the privilege asked, as I t was purely a local matter and not ' complicated with any state school ays tent Senator Little favored the Oat • hill to let the Democratic primarle nominate the boards Senator Oates insisted that ther-- was a state school system that must he maintained. Senator Jones, of Buncombe, could | not understand the much talked of 1 debt of gratitude to western county Democracy The Democracy does not , | he insisted, require him to be incon I j nistent and dishonest. Democracy can |i be maintained by being Just. He be | lleved that any set of county officers who wrecked the school system of the { county would be thrown out of office. He wanted fair play. He would not J sacrifice a principle to keep mountain j counties from going Republican t The roll call vote was 22 to 24 against the bill Judiciary Committee No. 2 of S»natc agreed unanimously on a fav oralde report for the bill of the after : noon newspaper association to regu ' late and Increas. the charges for legal advertising The bill had favor able report from the committee on 1 printing some time ago. went to the floor of the Senate under this and got ! reference to the Judiciary. Promote, of the bill are now confident of fts passage I House bills parsed final readings j follows: Amend the primary law In i Vadkin county; amend the Graham I jprimary law; relief of Mrs. Dessie ' of Scotland county; incorpor ! ate Philadelphia church, Union coun The House also received the State ! Anti-Saloon League bill, limiting re- . 1 reipts of liquor to two quarts a year J nstead of two a month, with unfav ! orable report from the liquor traffic committee The House refused, 27 I io 4i, to reier. when friends of th't ! hill pleaded that If referred, friends of the measure could get up an a:- reptable bill. It looks decidedly there will be no further prohibition legislation this session. . The House also vottd against the Page bill to enable any county to i elect Its own school board on patltipn '■ of the majority, Vote was 40 to l. Ths Senats thrsaheQ out the uues tion i>t allowing individual counties to elect boards of education and voted 22 to 24 against the Burgwn bill to allow Bertie county this privilege Tlu' House committee on 1 proposi tions and grievances/After a hearing, at which numbers of citizens of east- j em Carolina were present, voted un- I animously for unfavorable report for the bill of Representative QrifTln. of Chowan, for putting the whole of j eastern Carolina under stock law. ex cept points cut off from main land I by water Griffin, himself, voted for J unfavorable report after hearing argu- | ( njenis against his bill. The li.iuse committee on liquor j | traffic gave a long hearing to advo-I j cates of the Anti-Saloon League bill , to reduce liquor deliveries to two i quarts j>,>r year, and make other sharp ! advaiii c> in the prohibition regula-/ . lions at the state, the two quarts al/ | | lowed hci ng strictly for medicinal pur poses The outcome was that the j committee voted 7 to 11 for an un favorable report of the bill, which must now go to the floor of the Home under a minority favorable report. There were nine members of the com mlttee absent. For the hearing J. A. Brown, of Chadbourn, as chairman of , the Ami Saloon League legislative ! committee-was In charge and the dis j cusslon was opened by Dr. W. L. Po- | teat, of Wake Forest College. Other speakers Included Dr M T. Plyler, I C. 11 Ireland, T. 1 Marksam, Dr. L. H. Mi Ittayer. W. S. Taylor, F S. Blair W T Shaw, Frank LUpfert. former representative. There were a flood of petitions In | the llon>e. the bulk of them for the pending A nil Saloon League leglsla tion. OUier« were for stock law. re formstory. constltutioal amendments, j There was offered by Cox, of Curfltck. | a Joint resolution for a special con ference on the state fisheries law. ! Also, a Joint restitution by Represen tative I'harr relative to the North Carol ma National Guard. The Senate and House passed the Joint reMtHHion, declaring thai the pence ijiil security of the pooi i» and the .honor anil df.nhy and rights ">f The Kepubltc are menacd by the con* ■ duct »f the German Empire and I bat I President Wilson. In severing diplo matic relation* with Germany, has the approval and endorsement of the Gen eral Assembly and the sincere and patriotic support ol North Carolii a is ■ pletlgi 1 for ever) action necessary' | to protect the lives and property of I citizens of the Republic and lefend • and maintain the dignity, honor and j the Nation. i Senators Gough, Allen, Justice Pol I lock and Jones drew the resoliltloni, : blending divergent resolutions oiler ! Ed on motion of Senator Brenlzcr. Tost of Resolution. I Following Is the text of the resolu ! Hon which was passed by the General Assembly supporting President Wil ■ son In severing relations with Ger many: "Whereas, the peace and securltv of our people, the honor, dignity am. rights of the Republic, are menaced by the conduct of the ( tttnan Empire: "Now, therefore, be It resolved that the Oereral Assembly of North Cnro. litta, representing the people of the tale, approve ami endorse the actir.n •if the President of the I'nlted States it severing diplomatic relations with 'lie German Empire: and pledge to tit' 1 President of the I'nited States our Ulcere and patriotic support in every ;i• tion necessary to protect the llve.i Hid properly of the citizens of the Republic and to depend ami tnalntaltt ' dignity, honor and rights of the Nation "Resolved, further, that the Secre '.try of State be ami he is hereby, di rected to send copies of this resoi:i 'ion to the Congress of the United states and by it transn.'tted to His I Excellency Woodrow Wilson, Presl . dent Of tills Republic." Absentee Voting Bill Passed. The Senate passed the absentee j voting bill as it came from the House and ordered It enrolled. An amend- j ment offered by Joyce, Republican, to continue the privilege to soldiers and I ; tailors In the service of the country, I thus cutting out the right from travel ! ing men, was voted down. Prevents Publication of Name. Another especially notable bill | passed prohibits the publication of the name of any woman in cases • where criminal assault or attempt at criminal assault have been made. The {louse passed the Senate bill to allow lodging house keepers liens on baggage that their guests have. ; Other bills passed to regulate the ex 1 peudlture of moneys illje orphanages; i relative to use of automobiles in North Carolina; regulate the collec- j tion of taxes in Robeson county; al low Union county to pay expenses of Confederate veterans to reunions. The House passed the Senate bill prescribing ssl line or ,'il days for 1 first offense carrying concealed weaii- j ons and graduated punishment for 1 subsequent offenses. The bill was ad i vocated by Representative Pegraui and opposed bv Representative Grie • The House had a strenuous debate j on the bill from the Senate that would amend the revisai to raise the age of J moral responsibility from 10 to 14 years and increase the age consent !o ! 1,8 years It had passed the Senate, I but was defeated In the Housa by a vote of 4'l to 57. The House sided with Cleveland j county in/the contest with Gaston over j possession .of Kings Mountain and passed by a roll call vote of 86 to 9, a bill to confirm Cleveland's possession of this territory through the election two years ago that Gaston coatandi was fraudulent. PARK BILL IS PASSED • -„ Will Create Military Park at Guilford Court House Battlefield National Reservation. Washington.—Senator Overman se cured the pnssage In the Senate of the I bill rentlng a National park of Guil ford battleground. near Greensboro. Efforts liave been under way for the past 12 years to get this bill through Congress. The hill having been passed by both the lower house and Senate, it now lacks only the President's signature Guilford court house battleground Is seven miles northwest of Greens lioro. It is a battleground of the Rev olut iouiiry war, wljere General Greene, commanding the American army, turned, after a remarkable re treat of over 200 miles, and. having re crulted Ills army, faced the British army under Lord Cornwall!*. The battle lasteil practically all day and the American army withdrew that night under cover of darkness. Greene had accomplished his purpose, how ever, of so crippling the English army that It could not continue its pursuit. The battleground is now fairly woll kept, An immense .itatlite of General Greene stands near the center, wtylle there are numerous other statues and tablets designating points of especial Interest. ADDRESSES COMMERCIAL SECRETARIES AT GASTON IA. k iuiil T JgS MSi 3 ill I I I FRED N. TATE. President of the North Carolina State Chamber of Commerce Who Ad dressed the Secretaries at Their i Meeting at Gastonia. Big Fire at Monroe. Monroe - The business section af Monroe was visited by a serious jjflre entailing loss of between SIOO,OOO turl s|.* t ini(Hi, partially covered by insur i.nce, . Bellf Hrothers v .a large depart ment store, was the heaviest sufferer The Kutlgc Book Company. Monroe Telephone Exchange ami Lee Ai Lee department store also sustained loss is. The lire is said to have stalled from a wood stove. I Cheese Factories Make Money. Boone The cheese factories In Watauga county declared a dividend ; of 50 |K-r cent for the past season, he sides hiving aside lio per cent for *itr plus fund. Their product is in great I demand. Considering the fact tint" ! these factories run only during the | summer and early fall this is a very | line showing Indeed. It shows the wonderful possibilities of this indus try in the mountains. Eighty per cent on capital for a few months in the year is very extraordinary. Judge Douglas Dead. Greensboro. -Judge Robert Martin Douglas, son of Stephen A. Douglas, and eight years justice of the Supreme Court, died at his home here at tin* age of UK years. He had beetf In failing health tor several months. NORTH CAROLINA BRIEFS The Bessemer City Rank at Bess«* mer City dotJiled its capital last wee 1 ;. ' Mor* than a half million dollars will be spent for new buildings at Monroe this year. Official confirmation has been re ' ceived that .Lee Hawkins, the 16-year i old son of Mrs John F. Barnett. wli » i lives some two miles south of Lenoir, j was annrtig the victims of the mer- , chant ship, the Prosper. :ird, which was sunk off the coast of France early last June. Citizens of Hickory and Newton art discussing means lor improvement of j their roads. 1 Members of th*' Buncombe countv : -- - i board of commissioners took two steps . of wide-reaching importance when ! they passed resolutions to rebuild all bridges across>the French Broad wash ed away by last July's flood, at once,'j and putting alSoslute control of all j road and bridge work In the hands of the newly-elected county engineer. T. M. Howerton. who Is highly endorsed by State Highway Engineer. R. P Coble. . HGESIiON, 6AS OR SICK STOMKCH Time it! Pape's Diapepsin ends all Stomach misery in five minutes. Do tome foods you eat hit back— taste good, hut work badly; ferment Into stubborn 1 urn pa and cauae a tick, •our, gassy stomach? Now, Mr. or Mm. Dyspeptic, Jot this down: Pape's Diapepsin dignsta everything, leaving nothing to sour and upset you. There never was anything so safely quick, ao certainly effective No difference how badly your atomai h la disordered you will get happy relief in five mlnutea, but what pleaaes you roost Is that It Rtrengtheiui and regulates yqijr stom aeh so you can eat your favorite foods without fear. You feel different an soon as "Pape's IHa pepsin" comes In contact with the stomach —distress Just vanishes—your stomach gets sweet, no gases, no belch ins;, no eructations of undigested food (!o now, make the best investment you ever made, by getting a large fifty cent case of Pape's Diapepsin from any store. You realise in Ave minutes how needless It Is to suffer from indiges tion, dyspepsia or bad stomach. Adv. Innocent Recreation. I'athnr hail dwuniMk'd n licnrt-to hi'iirt talk with his only son. "I inn tnltl (hat you are given to gambling," lie said sternly. "I admit it," lln* son acknowledged, "hut only for sumll slakes. "Oh. as long as it is for something ii> e.ii I don't mind." the father sulci. A DELICIOUS DINNER Break a quarter package of Skin ntr*a Macaroni into boiling water, boll , ten or twelve minutes, drnln and '.ilinieh. Take equal parts of cold chicken, boiled Macaroni mid tomato sauce; put'lYi lu.vers In a shallow "711 sir and cover •wtttt buttered crumbs. Hake imtll brown. .1 ust try I his mice. Skinnera Macaroni can he secured at nny good grocery store. Adv. Rats More Learned in Ohio. Kats destroy on an average of ijS.'MX) worth of catalogues each year at Ohio state university, in riling to Lester K. Wolfe, secretary of the entrance hoard. The rodi'iits, which Infest the basement of I'ni vi-rslly hall, where the catalogues are kepi, nibble the hliidliiL' of the books in order to get the paste which holds tin' leaves together. The common methods used to get rid of rats, such as pniKou and traps, have long since been given up as useless, for the rats, |ii'i>liiihly because of their I cn\lronmenf. are too wise to be tempt ed t>,v either. FALLING HAIR MEANS DANDRUFF IS ACTIVE l Save Your Hair! Get a 25 Cent Bottle of Danderine Right Now—Also Stops Itching Scalp. Thin, brittle, colorless ami scraggy hair Is mute evidence of u neglected scalp;'of il; indru IT that awful scurf. There Is nothing so destructive to the hair as (iaiidrulT, It robs the hair nf its luster, Its strength and its very life; eventually producing a feverish iu'-*s anil itching of the scalp, which If not remedied causes the hair roots to shrink, loosen and die -then the hair fails out fast. A little Danderine tonight now—nny time—will surely save your hair. tiet a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine from any store, and after the llrst application your hair will tuke on that life, luster and luxuriance which Is so beautiful. It will become wnvy and fluffy and have the appear nnee of abundance; an incomparable gloss and softness, hut what will please you most will be after just a few weeks' use, when you will actual ly see a lot of fine, downy hair —new • hair—-growing nil over tile scalp. Adv. Extreme Caution. ".lenks' fad is insisting that every -hiiis; in life must have flavor." es, he will not even sit down to i table unless sure the wood is sea •olieil." WHAT IS LAX-FOS LAX-FOS is an improved Cascara A DIGESTIVE LAXATIVE-Pleasant to tiki la LAX-POS the Cascara is improved by addition of certain harmless chemicals which increase the efficiency of the Cas cara, making it better than ordinary Caa cara. LAX-FOS aids digestion; pleasant to take; does not gripe or disturb stomach. Adapted to.children and adults. Just try a bottle for constipation or indigestion. 50c. Southern Combination - Planter Plants col lon. earn, pIM «nd Uti u? dbln** •part or is lb* ML Sam M«d aa4 l»W. AGENTS WANTED Southern Planter Co., Cehnkia t S.C •• SPECIAL MAUAZINB Orftß" 'WopM 1 ! BOM Companion' 1 or "Aaerlota Mip-
The Enterprise (Williamston, N.C.)
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Feb. 16, 1917, edition 1
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