Newspapers / Polk County News and … / April 26, 1918, edition 1 / Page 3
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r - w Mi fcV A WAV 1 t va . . ' I QGTQRS PLACE SELVES AT GALL STATE MEDICAL SOCIETY ANTICI PATES ACTION BEING CON SIDERED BY CONGRESS. DISPATCHES FROM RALEIGH Doings and Happenings That Mark the Progress of North Carolina Peo ple, Gathered Around the State Capital. I Raleigh. The North Carolina Medical Soci ety at the conclusion of an enthusi astic war session at Southern Pines, unanimously adopted a set of resolu tions placing every member of the pro ffession in the State under the provi sions of theh selective service act. Governor Bickett is asked to name a State commission of five members to administer the dratt on the doctors in order that no injustice may be wrought upon either theh individual, the community of which he is a member or the pressing needs of the army. Resolutions were offered by Dr. J. P. Monroe, of Charlotte, and in their behalf a characteristically beautiful speech was made by Dr. Cyrus Thompson, of Onslow county. "I am proud to be1 a Tar Heel doctor," he said, as the members of the society rose to their feet in unanimous ap proval of the resolutionst In, this ac- Peterson Wants Money Back. Major George L. Peterson, former paymaster general of the North Caro lina National Guard, who was acquit ted in Wake county court recently of the charge of embezzling $7,600 of State funds has asked the State treas urer for the return of this amount which after his arrest" and upon con tinuance of his case to a later term, of court, he deposited with the State as the amount pf the alleged shortage. Major Peterson did not admit embez zlement and tendered the check for $7,600, as he stated in a letter to the State treasurer "to prevent the bond ing company from being forced to pay over this amount." State Treas urer Lacy replyling to Major Peter son, informed him that there is no provision in the law whereby the money can be refunded and that leg islative action will be necessary. Major Peterson's letter to the State treasurer follows: "I have been expecting to receive a check for $7,600 from you, being the amount which was deposited with the State treasurer in January, 1918, to cover an alleged shortage in my ac counts as State paymaster general, but have not received same up to this date. I sold my home and borrowed funds to enable me to place this amount with the State treasurer until the matter should be settled by the courts and to prevent the bonding company from being forced to pay over this amount upon demand of the attorney general. "I am in stringent circumstances, having been put to great expense in J. S. CARR 11 AID L BU DING WORK IHF DMFT IN BIBICIL TIDES RESIGNS HIS POSITION AS AS SISTANT TO HOOVER TO TAKE UP NEW WORK. WILL MAKE TOUR OF SOUTH Bo Governor T. W. Bickett Informs Large Audience at Monroe Court House. Is to Stimulate Work on Ships in Southern Yards Approved By Hurley. j Special from Washington. General Julian S. Carr, of North Carolina, re signed as an assistant to Food Com .missioner Hoover for food conserva tion in the South and will take up im mediately the duties of chairman of a committee appointed by the Southern Commercial Congress to stimulate work in Southern ship yards. Gen eral Carr and Dr. Clarence J. Owens, secretary of the congress, will leave soon to hold public meetings in every Southern port where ships are being built, to arouse citizens, yard owners and workers to the urgency of the need for ships. Later, the committee will undertake the recruiting of labor and the expe diting of timber cuttiner if shortage defending myself against the charges threatens to delay the work in any preferred against me ana you win uu d me a great kindness to forward cnecn Gerferal Carr an Dr. Owens called at once for the amount raenuonea above. at the shipping board preliminary to undertaking the work, which has the enthusiastic approval of Chairman Hurley. Their trip through the South is the result of a previous conference HARD BLOWS IDE AGAINST AMERICANS of the State. Resolutions were also adopted urg ing the passage by Congress of the Owens' bill and the resolution is being wired to both senators and the ten representatives of this State. The bill is for the purpose of making proo- appointed at the Baltimore meeting of the congress. Chairman Hurley wrote the congress the following letter des ignating it as an agency to speed up ship construction: "Realizing that we must have ships and without ships troops and food can not be transported, a great country Need Coal for Drainage. . T) N. Graves of New Holland, Hydej tion North Carolina leads the United county, told the Fuel Administration : between Mr Hurley and a committee States and anticipates action oems that unle3g its coal supply remaineu considered by the United States gov- gteady ioo.OOO acres of land in eastern ernment. - i North Carolina would suffer from lack Governor Bickett was unable to fill of drainage and the Pduct ive ca- an engagement to speak before the pacity of 100.000 acres of land in eas flociety tonight but seht a message em Nor l Carolina -uM be ducd. praisins the patriotism or tne aocrors me age commissioiiciB constant operation of this drainage proiect reouires 5 000 tons of coal an nually. The present supply Is only 800 tons. Soy beans, corn, cotton, oats and onrtrhiim are among the principal in p"- - - , a i oTA in Hvde , . ii ni i ninna riii vincu 111 c. - c - er military grade oi men in me mm- -f - ntn embrac- 0tHvin to do their ut- 1AHT1TV I llr SVfOUlU k " GlllLUVJTo " " " ed 100 000 acres, with 50,000 acres most T am oniy fearful that the corn having been already reclaimed to pro- munities In which the ship yards are diictive uses. The records of the located do not appreciate the work Department of Agriculture disclose these men are performing in connec the fact that the largest grower of tIon with our military program. hPan, in the United states resmc "Therefore no oppuuuuu. Monroe Governor Bickett spoke on War Savings and Liberty Bonds here. The court house was filled and a large number of people were turned away long before the arrival of the hour. Music wao furnished by a special choir and the Icemorlee band. In his speech, after analyzing the selective service law, the governor said: "But after all this law is simply an other illustration of the saying of Solo mon that 'there is nothing new under the sun. I was born and brought up here in Union county and I know its people. I know you are a working people. Everybody works, including father. You are a frugal people. You bcjlieve in denying yourself something today for the protection of tomorrow. You are a God-fearing people. You read your Bibles and you go to church. "Being Bible readers, you have doubtless already discovered that the first selective seifvice law was given by God Himself to Moses in the wil derness of Sinai on the first day of the second month of the second year after the Israelites left the land of Egypt. "Under this law Moses was directed to register for military service every male person in Israel twenty years old and upward, who was physically fit to go to war. Numbers 1:1, 3. The heads of the eleven tribes were designated to assist Moses, the commander-in-chief, in the administration of this selective service law. Numbers 1:14, 16. This is identical with the plan of the present law, which requires the governors of the several states to assist the president. V The Levites (the ministers of the gospel) were excepted from the opera tion of the law, and no one from the tribe of Levi was called. Numbers 1-47 The quota of each tribe (state) was determined by the number of males in the tribe over twenty years of age and GERMAN HIGH COMMAND ESSAYS STROKE AGAINST AMERICANS IN TOUL SECTOR. HOLO'HG LIME EVERYWHERE Berlin Official Statements Claim Cap ture ot 183 Amer.cans and 20 Ma chine Guns But Report is Uncon firmed. SCOWS (Conducted by National Council of the Boy Scouts or Amenta., i wide drive is being inaugurated to bring home to the people outside of : physically fit for war. Numbers 1-18, 45 the shiDvards the necessity of getting The total registration under this se behind the workers in the yard of lective service law in Israel amount ttno- him Avprv nosslble support. ea ot 603,5o0 soldiers. Numbers 1-46 "There is no question but that in the main our shipbuilders and their tary medical reserve corps.. A service flag containing 345 stars, representing members of the society in the service, was presented by Dr. L. B. McBrayer. of the State Sanito rium. and was accented by Chaplain J. Howell Way, of Wavnesville. presi dent of the State Board of Health, who Is now serving as a captain of the Medical Reserve Corps stationed at Camp Greene. Mrj. J. W. Long, of Greensboro, presided and there was an interesting address by Col. W. O. Owen, of Washington, D. C. ... i Tirniect. H. C. v w tbo Mtl7.ens of shipbuild- on tnis reclaim"" ivt ... Mann grows four hundred acres and ,ng centers to make the shipworker o iQrrer volume of the product f , that they are with him. .Great than any other farmer in the country. occasi0ns must be made of launchings. School cniiaren must u . 1 2 -i s-t Offered 100 Acres Free. part of the war wnicn is neiug TTn.t States shipping boara ed before tneir very 1 lie - . , . . ,,, natinn nffA 100 acres or ianu the ships win save iuC soldiers. Just M . The 65th annual session of the State I naB tt n,H7Pl,a of Southport for a8 a community is proud that It nas cnntafv urn railed to order at ra y mov see fit 1'icuiiai ouv.it. ,i onv use the government. 10 o'clock and heard addresses of wel- oantQtivM of the shipping oome from Mr Leonard Tuft. Hon an Kohert in. rage uuu ui. . the sovernment mays . furnished Its Quota . r " must it snow us puu - . v tViev found. much surprlsea ai Bain. The offer was made to tne The response to the addresses of hrQUgh j c Hubbard. E. E. Parker welcome was made for the society by r Harrison, government agents Dr. F. R. Harris, or rienaersuu. The nnnual address of the president, Dr. J. W. Faison. of Charlotte, was a thoughtful review of the past year and contained a several recommendations for action by the society. Twin- the afternoon the sections U ft v v M. r-n here from who have .jubt ....v- -Southport and Fort Caswell. . There has been a movement oi foot time to mak Caswell a point of em barkation and in event a plan of this hy Southnort citizens T ji nt;iriron anatomv. . ,4n ovantaee. It IS exxreuic On alscases ui -- to spienuiu " tnwn pathologv and bacteriology, the ques- doubtful if there is w - -. . . a tti mi- 3 . iS- ,M,theastern Atlantic tlon or meaicme. wc on tne eniu , .njT.n. merous specially prepared papers. seab0ard with as many natural aa tages as Southport a ;;; - . a i m 2 m i nr mrwH in iiv v. Farmers Condemn Alexander. being sumewmy " m A. I . IV U V V t,o Armors' union of Beaurort tire abbi w county, meeting in Chocowinity town of ships and cheer the workmen along in the effort to build them faster and better than anywhere else. wo need assistance now as never Kofnre. Recognizing the possibilities of creating greater community inter, ests it gives me the greatest pleasure to designate the Southern Commercial 0 an aeency for accomplish' ing this result, as applied especially. wood and "tpei varus iu w ..v,- states This offers an occa immpdlate service which l am sure that the people of the South, will not overlook." Every tribe was called to serve un der its own standards. Numbers chap ter 2. Those who stayed at home were re quired to pay money (buy Liberty Bonds). Numbers 111-45, 49. Thus were the armies of Israel rais ed to make good their escape from the house of bondage (autocracy) and to secure them a dwelling, place in the laud of promise (a world safe for democracy). Winston-Salem Takes Lead. Winston-SalemThe city of Winston Salem has in Mrs. A. F. Young, a Food Administrator who is going the whole distance in practicing what she preaches. Mrs. Young, who with her husband runs the Frances Hotel, an nounced today that from this date un til the next harvest no wheat prod ucts would be served in her hotel. Mrs. YouLg declares' that no hotel, boarding house or home need suffer because of the entire absence from their bills of fare of wheat products and the patrons of the Frances are not in the least perturbed over the matter. The Zinzendorf Hotel, which is managed by Mr. A. H. Galoway, of the hotel committee co-operating with the Food Administration for North Carolina, is banishing wheat products from the Zinzendorf bill of fare also. The Winston-Salem hotels are thus The German high command, having teen unsuccessful in piercing the Brit ish front in Flanders and separating the British and French armies, has essayed a stroke against the Ameri cans and the French northwest of Toul and here also Teuton strategy seemingly has failed utterly to bring its plans to fruition. Although the Germans attacked in waves with greatly superior number of men, the Americans and French men have held all their positions and inflicted heavy losses on the enemy. What gains were made in the initial onslaughts have been entirely retriev ed and the American and French lines restored. The latest Berlin official communi cation asserts that in the drive 183 American prisoners and 25 machine guns were captured by the Germans, who cut their way for about a mile and a quarter into the American lines at Seichenrev. There has been no confirmation of this statement, or of the added claim that the Americans sustained heavy casualties. It seems evident, however, that the fight was a bitter one and that it was the ambition of he specially trained Germans to crush the Americans. Ev erything the enemy had in stock was brought into play in; the fighting. Shells of all calibers, including gas missiles, were- used prodigiously, but the Americans, notwithstanding this cannonading and the? greatly superior infantry forces arrayed against them fought tenaciously and gave ground by inches, and then only when they had exacted a tremendous payment for it in German killed or wounaea. Although the enemy was able to reach the shell-torn village of Seiche prey, the Americans rallied and in bloody hand to hand fighting reversed the situation and regained the town. Likewise, all the terrain which the French in this region were forced to elve up temporarily now has been retaken. The German official commu nication. In what seemingly is a half hearted admisp'on that the attack was repulsed and that the Germans lost what thev had gained, savs the Ger mans "after the destruction of enemy works, reurned to their lines ot de WHERE ARE MEN TO LEAD7 There isn'r a lad but wanti to grow " t Macly and true at heart. And every lad would like to know The secret we Impart. He doesn't desire to slack or shirk. Oh. haven't you heard him plead? He'll follow a man at play or work If only the man will lead. Where are the men to lead today? Sparing an hour or two. Teaching the lads the game to play Just as a man shoirid do? Village and slums are calling, "Come. Here are the lads, indeed. Who can tell what they might become If only the men will lead? Motor and "golf, and winter sport. Pill up the time a lot. But wouldn't you like to feel you'd Uugm Even a boy a knot? Country and home depend on you. Character most we need; How can a boy know what to do If there isn't a man to lead? Where are the men to lend a hand. Guiding at boyhood's side? Men who will rise In every land. Bridging the "Great Divide." Nation, and flag and tongue unite Joining each class and creed. Here are the boys who would ao rim. But where are the men to lead? HOW SCOUTING WAS STARTED. Scouting is not the result of mere chance, nor of artificial stimulus. It Is a normal outgrowth of the times, through which the boyhood of this civ ilization, developed far beyond that of any previous age, may find its own natural expression. It is the only movement in recorded history through which this has ever done. Its oath and law are the modifi cation of the essential principles of this civilization into the language of the boy. They place before him. at his most critical time of life, the age of choice, a definite, comprehensible guide, fitted to his nature, his years and his devel opment. Scouting appeared at the most cru :ial time in the history of the race, and was the prophecy of the type of man soon to be needed for the preser vation of our civilization. That man Is now coming on the stage of action. It is vital that his preparation should Vegin with the boy. The world movement was at first spontaneous and sporadic. It soon be came necessary to organize it to save Its wonderful possibilities to the-world, and in 1907, in1 Glasgow, Scotland, this was done by the man whose gen- had unconsciously Drougnt iu lus movement Into being- den-Powell. -Sir Robert Ba- eouniy. menus 111 nmnalan. Fooa Aamiu"u" .MP. has passed resolutions -condemn- Th. P.ta ta , North care ,ltion8 of the Food AdministraHon ' ' . , x. f rm.. ntntO Campaign l" - . ittiiuixo nl ing the attitude towaras ui . - iu ith a rusn. leg and regulations govern uB Dr. H. Q. Alexander, president of the lina is Ung under at Albemarle milL was using more onlHnn and regretting the Tne county fooa au Afltnin. nAa nf wheat in the man- "i """"" , . , reported to r man u fuuui'" . j resignation of J, Z. Green, and pledg- Greensboro repor ea o d h President and gov- istrator Pace tnat iwo r.rns- AiaremrrHne the Food Ad- o-n endorsing "the plan in- eis 0f potatoes were s -r.hednle of mill feed ausurated for the financing of the h0T0 as a dVouW be sold as a ices. Tne Food Administration is .. nf tii resolu- iigt five nunarea wuum " . . . , mniin? industry wrnr " tine uaraKi w i tt Tinirten. uv c"- o-vit renina uie uuui -f Another Flour Mill Closed. t,-i, Albemarle Milling Com-, a flour mil located in - pany, a nuui iu , TO-nrth Cnrnlinfl itnil it ia eTnert- Qtonlv rountv.has oeen cmscu uj - ' . Fmd Administration because of vio- , ed that a large number of boarding Americans Drive Enemy Back. After the heavy German attack the American main positions remained in tact, and after a brief bombardment the American troops attacked and drove the enemy out of the old out posts which ahey had gained thus breaking down an offensive which It is believed was intended as the begin ning of a German plan to separate the Americans and French. tniiAttE IN SOUTHERN PORT OF CALIFORNIA SCOUTS KEEN ON W. S. S. SALES. Probably no service that the mem bers of the Boy Scouts of America have been called upon to render has created so much genuine enthusiasm throughout the length and breadth of the land as the War Savings stamp campaign, and certainly no other serv ice can be more helpful to the govern ment or beneficial to the boys, individu ally or as troop members. Each scout Is provided by the gov ernment with franked red postcards on which to note the sales of stamps, and the money is collected by postmen and rural carriers. This work Is In accordance with the plan definitely outlined in the special manual for the Boy Scouts of America issued by the I treasury department's national war will quickly fall in line and joint the Total Abstainers, club. Los Angeles. Gal.-All of southern j savings committee California and part of western n zona and Utah were shaken by an earthquake which wrecked virtually ill buildings and residences in Hemet and San Jacinto, two inland towns. 45 miles southeast of Riversid Cal . caused minor property damage in practically every town and city. One man. Frank E. uarneii. oi uu Col. A. H. Boiden. the en- ri8,ht behind the I m. A. 1 - ... . m J y hA ttons reads: . mini" . Tolnistrator at Sails- and every mill whlcn is louau I .-at1P (1UU iv . 1 I bury, reported I an enthuslastn take a loss on . V A QT- I O Tl II UIO I . . trv into this war. ana we - presc.- availing seumg under investigatior That -we condemn the action oi uu. . ftrgeuc r ftrchants in ftianB- the Food Artminisiran - I'U1 r. tO ... uslastic r . . , Inaa CkTi ail UUtaiuv iwiv - views since the entrance oi u taKe further orders at tlon- a number or otner m auu " .,, Dal ntr . . f ;.r State nres'dent. Dr. H. w. a'"'- nury. -tatements ana express an for his j. I . , i . Vi orpa f tpr mav ' :J..i . meeting agreeu leS ana rPeniBUuu9 ... entnuaiao at . rtthine- except drastic potaiua iook w.-v? tent'on of the people oi tne reau '-'fimm at 30 to 35 cents th. f,ct that his views are not u potatoes lnat their mar- of Beaurort coun- a. peCK. A"-"t tn c0st of ban- gins will not nf th farmers tv and the State of North Carolina dling. Market News Service. Neqroes Buy Bonds. Monroe. "Every negro in the Sea board shops at Richmond. Raleign, and Monroe have purchased Llbertv Corporations. - the of I vg.. was a sentence uttered-here be operated Charters were lssueu berries at unau"'" ... . cenretary oi "e' . -Mai-VetR in Aa of the Secretnij va1nas mnt are by the Federal Bureau , ',1-a.inc cornorations to oo -, a d ,lzed au r;anrtioT Markets has be " n.ti- North Caron: M d,ence. He came to Monroe for the Division of Markets, nas u m MaTmfc.turing company. aninr Liberty bonds to cars from leading proauciuB D. nnft pubscribed. inei . . . an aAArf.as- He sold w of cars, received by tne pn- tai an ' rn- Mount ouy. ,Tvt and prices paid on markets the morning of the day same these orators are x . -Robinson. Tnhn C. ttaMu will be published, dally. of lowell. upon to make an address. He soia nn wnrth of bonds to the Seaboard men in Monroe. Baraca-Phllatheat Meet. Armies of young men and women, ambers of Baraca and Philathea classes In North Carolina, are mobiliz- emergency www fnr thPir eighth, annual conven- b a co-operate agree &t pepartinsnv r;- du I'W" ".v . .. f I . V.nVB nRKIl Tvi J avninr Anril 26th. and continuing Vra8hingTou, activities ",w" ' , a a.,v rWne nast monwi. JhrougU saturaay r - fclonr- ail lines oi Bam Loyal Students. Wake Forest students have set a gOUU Cau-K-v - . . .. t V i . uweu ui o rtisiovai memuci rxrtment Station and r iney - they ;mmeatetely too iU" -HTrtTirerB ovr i --- . i . M -r-irt nr w ... I . llnn t nn LIU KCI. a prompt t his ODjeuLiw-" To Save PorWSupo.y. To save tn Qrth CaT. F. V. ruu6" Jl ntioTi er- Jl" - hn along an nne - r witn an impresBiyv - treatment to cuu ,lce tor sreater 4eyotlon to uwr ana ; work darinf cause. There are .no -more - ne c-- -- , classes m tne state, rcpi . --- nne . 25 eiUC aaa . nf more than nf the state. A tow VL than .o.uwv juuus v"- I " .era hew. dozen different de Dominations. ti0nl meetlncs - TTnnllk' fiam'll QUIT . . l hariro 111 uuuv - e?Ug 1 aiieeed dislayal member. ciass uuu . t vacat nne or the other had to vacat tie premises forthwith and ,imm ItatelT. Button From N. C. Gold. Washington. President Wilson is to wear a collar button carved from a nugget of gold extracted from a gold mine in North Carolina for the dura tion of the world war. The gift Is a presentation of J. E. Steele, of Exway, Richmond county, and the acceptance of the token ws noted in a letter from President Wilson to Representa tive Lee Robinson of North Carolina. NORTH CAROLINA BRIEFS. Civil service examinations will be held May 8 for postmasters at Faison and Graham. The salary at Faison is $1,300 and Graham $1,600. Jane E. Shepherd, of Democrat, has been given a pension of $25. ana Kacnei a. Lewis, one of $25. A firm of cotton brokers at cnar t.,,i,f frnm J. A. Burton of lutte uuuftu". - Newberry. S. C 2.350 bales of cot tnn t 30 3-8 cents per pound. De liveries will be made to mills in the romUnas It was explained. 0 adintant general has received a call for 61 nesrroes to be entrained at TJVrt Wavne. Minn.. May l. Permit has been issued to the Char xiottnnal Bank for their new innnn nome to be built soon. nw McManaway. son of the late 1UV4 UWM . A Dr. McManaway of Charlotte, died at an aviation camp In Texas. vua directors of the Wachovia Bank Trust Co.. of Wlnston-Salenu have voted to become a member of the rea The only bakery in the town of Al ,emarle has closed down on accvuu if the wheat shortage. The work can be carried on without In any way Interfering with scnooi work, other war-time activities, or the regular scouting program. All awards for this service will be" based upon the red post card returns only Any scout who takes orders from 25 people will get n "Achieve ment" button. When he has sold $250 Lit ------ genu r.fr in-Ill . .-i.!. i in atnmrts tne covermurui "... city, was trampiea to aeiu. . v , - d fl hronze '' . .... m-nn palm will be added for eacn extra iw. t at Santa Monica. A woman was in Jured by falling from a second-story window at San Jacinto and a number of persons were injured there and elsewhere, none seriously. Three men entombed in a magnesite mine tunnel near Hemet probably were savaed by fellow workers who drove an air shaft to them and were expected to dig them out before morning. STILL SLAVING INNOCENT WITH LONG RANGE GUN Paris. The long-range bombard ment of Paris shows that shells have fallen on 17 days since March 23. and that, with the figures for two, days missing. 118 persons were killed and 230 injured. Paris was shelled by nin German batteries from January 5 to January 27. 1871. during which period 105 Par isians were killed and 369 injured. AMERICAN GETS 66 JAPANESE STEAMERS Toklo. Negotiations which have been in n-orress some time between Roland S Mon-ls. the American am Saador to Japan. rd th Jaosnese rovernment and Wobtiilders have been concluded. Sixty-six steamers. 4rrerat!ne M4 000 tons deadwelrht. "will be turned over to the United State for use in the war. De1ver! of the vessels wl beeln In Anril. of this var. and will con tinue until June. 1819. SCOUTS HAVE BOND POSTER. a,.e Pan be no doubt that every bov scout realizes that the war against Germanv and her allies is a war ir boy scouts and boys who are not scouts and for their sisters ana -The Boy Scouts of America can take off their coats, roll up their sleeves and pitch In as bravely as they did a few months ago to help their country gather the Liberty bond money to fight on for freedom. The third Liberty loan finds the scouts carrying the pledge into every home. Their work was so valuable In the two campaigns that the govern ment has given them a special poster In the third one. and one million copies have been printed. The Boy Scouts of America hav been tested and found true. They have shown their love for their country. DOINGS OF THE SCOUTS. The scouts of Wolsey. S. D., aided an Invalid woman by carrying fuel and water and doing chores about the house, and have often wheeled her to church. The scouts In Conyers. Ga put a War Savings stamp display ad In th paper and have sold several thousand dollars' worth. In Waterbury.Conn- the Rotary club furnished 60 auto trucks and 240 boy aeonts collected p!!e of book, set out for the armrrmPc ,
Polk County News and The Tryon Bee (Tryon, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 26, 1918, edition 1
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