Newspapers / Polk County News and … / May 24, 1918, edition 1 / Page 3
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POLE COUNTY NEWS, TRYON, NC. HO LIMIT TO MEN GOING OVER THERE EVERY SHIP THAT SAILS WILL TAKE FIGHTING MEN AND Trltlri ourrLito. MORE THAN FIVE MILLION ? President Teils Great New York Gath- Arina That Every Eenergy and Every Resource Must Be Conce trated to Crush the Horrible Hun. The President's speech in full fol lows: "Mr. chairman and fellow country men: I should be very sorry to think save the worm. "And your illation to the lied Cross is one of the relations which will relieve you of the stie-ia- You can't give anything to the government of the United States; it won't accept it. There is a la-rr of Congress against accepting even services with out pay. The only thing that the gov? ernment will accept is a loan, and du ties performed; but it is a great deal better to give than to lend or to pay, and your great channel for giving is to the American Red Cross. "Down in your hearts you can take very much satisfaction, in the last analysis, in lending money to the government of the United States, be cause the interest which you draw wil burn in your pockets; It is a com mercial transaction, .and some men have even dared to cavil at the raie of interest, not knowing the inciden tal commentary that constitutes upon their attitude J "But when you give, something of your heart, something of your soul, such form that it never can come back by way of direct benefit to yourself. You know there is the old cynical defi nition of gratitude, as 'The lively ex pectation of favors to come.' "Well, there is no expectation of favors to come in this kind of giving. These things are bestowed in order that the world may be restored; that suffering may be relieved; that the of destruction taken away from it and that wherever force goes, there shall go mercy and helpfulness. Give to the Limit. "And when you give, give abso lutely all that you can spare, and don't consider yourself liberal in the giving. If you give with self-adula tion, you are not giving at all, you are giving to your own vanity; but if you give until it hurts .then your heart blood goes into it "And think what we have here. We call it the American Red Cross, naiHson in anv deeree cur fQ,iP his exceedinly interesting ; something of yourself goes with the oofV'fnr fear that iie was postpon- Sift. particularly when it is given in ing mine, because I am sure you lis tened with the same intent and inti mate interest with which I listened to the extraordinarily vivid account he gave of the things which he had re alized because he had come in contact with them on the other side of the waters. "There are two duties with which we are face to face. The first duty is to win the war. And the second duty, that goes hand in hand with it, is to win it greatly and worthily, showing the real quality of our power not only, but the real quality of our purpose and of ourselves. First Duty is to Win. I "Of course, the, first duty, the duty that we must keep in the foreground of our though until it is accomplish ed, is to win the war. . I have heard gentlemen recently say that we must get five million men ready. Why limit it to five million? "I have asked the Congress of the United States to name no limit be cause the Congress intends, I am sure, as we all intend, that every ship that can carry men or supplies shall go laden upon every voyage with every man and every supply she can carry. "And, we are not to be diverted from the grim purpose of winning the war by any insincere approaches upon the subject of peace. I can say with a clear conscience that I have tested those intimations and have found them insincere. I now recognize them for what they are, an opportunity to have a free hand, particularly in the east, to carry out purposes of con quest and exploitation. To Stand by Russia. "Every proposal with regard to ac commodation in the, west involves a reservation with regard to the east. -Now, as far as I am concerned, I in tend to stand by Russia as well as France." A voice from the audience inter rupted with: "God bless you." - "The helpless and the friendless are the very ones that need friends and succor; and if any man in Germany thinks we are going-to sacrifice any body for our own. sake, I tell them now they are mistaken. "For the glory of this war, my fel low citizens, in so far as we are con cerned ,is that it is, perhaps for the first time in history, an unselfish war. I could not be proud to fight for a selfish purpose, but I can be proud to fight for mankind. If they wish peace, let them come forward through ac credited representatives and lay their terms on the table. We .have laid ours, and they know what they are. Force to the Utmost. "But behind all this grim purpose, my friends, lies the opportunity to demonstrate not only force which will be demonstrated to the utmost, but the opportunity to demonstrate char acter, and it is that opportunity that we have most conspicuously in the work of the Red Cross. Not that our men in arms dx not represent our character, for they do, and it is a character which those who see tind realize appreciate and admire; but their duty is the duty of force. The duty of the Red Cross is the duty of mercy and succor and friendship. "Have you formed a picture in your imagination of what this war is doing for us and for the world? In my own mind I am convinced that not a hundred years of peace could have knitted this nation together as this single year of war has knitted it to gether; and better even than that, if gether. MAY 30TH DAY OF PRAYER President Asks People n Pray: for Victory . of American Armies on - National Memorial Day. ' 1G HEW REGISTRY Special from Washington. National Memorial Dav. Thursday. May I 30, is designated by President Wilson in a proclamation as a day of piiblic hu miliation, prayer and fasting. The people of the nation are asked to gath er that day in their places of worship and pray for the victory of the Ameri can armies which will bring a peace founded upon mercy, justice and good will. The proclamation, issued in response to a resolution by Congress, follows: "By the President of the United States A proclamation. "Whereas the Congress, of the Unit ed States, on the second day of April last, parsed the following resolution: 'Resolved bv the Senate line house of representatives concurring) that it being a duty peculiarly incum bent in a time of war humbly and ae- voutly to acknowledge our dependence on Almighty God and to implore wis aidi and protection the President of the1 United States, be, and is hereby respectfully requested to recommend a day of public humiliation, prayer, and fasting to be observed by the peo ple of the United States with religious solemnity and the offering of fervent ADJUTANT GENERAL YOUNG SENDS OUT INSTRUCTIONS TO LOCAL BOARDS. DISPATCHES FROM RALEIGH Doings and Happenings That Mark the Progress of North Carolina Peo- Dle. Gathered Around the State CORRECT VAGRANCY SAYS IRE LOVEHHOR GOVERNOR ASKS COUNTIES TO HOLD MEETINGS TO DISCUSS PROBLEM MAY 29. Capital. Raleigh. face of the earth may have the blight su,pPiications to Almighty God for the safety and welfare of our cause, ms blessine on our arms, and a speedy resoration of an honorable and lasting peace to the nations of the earth. "And whereas it has always been the reverent habit of the people of the United States to turn to humble ap peal to Almighty God for His guid ance in the affairs of their common life; "Now. therefore, I, Woodrow wu- son, President of the United States of America, do hereby proclaim Thurs day, the thirtieth day of May, a day In order that the registration of men who have attained the age of 21 since June 5 last may not be hindered by unreadinsss of the State machin ery, Adjutant-General Laurence W. Young is sending to all local boards in the State instructions relative to procedure. "It is confidently expected," he says in the letter to the local boards, "that the registrtaion will be conducted ef ficiently and' that the success achieved in this State last June will be main tained if not excelled." The bulletin to local boards follows: "There will be mailed you within the next few days a supply of the 'Reg istration Regulations No. 2' for the registration of men who have attained the age of 21 since June 5, 1917. You are urged to study and thoroughly fa ciiliarize yourselves with the provi sions of these regulations. "Legislation has not yet been enact- Potato Barrel Regulation. "I have received numerous letters from potato growers in eastern North Carolina referring to a rumor that the : railroads would not accept for ship ment during this potato season Irish , potatoes in barrels such as have here- j tofore been in use," said Representa- j tive Small. "I wrote to the traffic de partments of the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad and the Norfolk Southern Railroad inquiring if there was any foundation for such rumor. This is a very serious matter for the growers of Irish potatoes. The barel manufactur ers have made their barrels for this season and most of the farmers have purchased their supply. Any change at this time would be disastrous and reduce shipments. I have just receiv ed a letter, from James Menzies, freight traffic manager of the Atlan tic Coast Line Railroad, in which he states that instructions have been given to discontinue after August i, Raleign with the purpose of cur- lyis, me acceptance tor uuua-, lflg ngran(;y rathef thafl merely pun. tion of potatoes shipped in the so-j lghing vagrants. Governor Bickett is called basket barrel, which he de- j gued & proclamation calling upon the scribes as a barrel in which the staves : countieg Qf North Carolina to nold are made of thin veneer material. He WfiRsdav. Mav 29. to XUv kiu v -,- w OELEGATES TO STA1E MEETING Governor Bickett's Idea Is to Cure Vagrancy Rather Than to Punish Vagrant. further states that the experience of the railroads in the transportation of heavy vegetabls such as potatoes in a barrel of this kind has beentvery un satisfactory. They have not been found sufficiently strong to withstand the necessary handling involved in transportation upon the railroads. Mr, discuss the problem and to appoint delegates to a State convention to be held in Raleigh, Tuesday, June 4. Governor Bickett wants it to be understood that, wherever an able-bodied man is arrested under the vagran cy laws and will make it clear to hint tvio ho ia radv to eo to work and Menzies directs attention to the fact fc working, he Will be given an op- that this regulation does not become unky tQ do so effective until August 1, 1918, by re Federal government Is vitally which time the movement of potatoes interested in this matter and an agent for this season will have been com- recertl in Raleig where the piete. mis is ODviousiy a veiy. im portant matter and should have the attention of barrel manufacturers and truck growers. "I have not received a reply from the traffic manager of the Norfolk T .4. Smith era Railroad, nor nave i yet ed authorizing the registrations are, learned tne attitude of the traffic de but it is merely a branch of a great ftiready freighted with sacre'd and stim ulating memories, a day of public hu miliation, prayer and fasting, and to exhort my fellow citizens of all faiths nd creeds to assemble on that day in their several places and worship there, as well as in their homes, to pray Al mighty God that He may forgive our sins and shortcomings as a people and therefore, not 'official copies. How ever, with the exception of the signa ture of the Secretary of War, the num ber and date of the act of Congreas and the date on which they are offl partment fo the United States Rail, road Administration.' matter of a speeial session of the Leg islature to provide vagrancy legisla tion was broached. General opposi tion met the suggestion, but it was conceded that some corrective steps should be taken to remedy a situation admittedly bad. Governor's Proclamation. Governor Bickett's proclamation reads: Never before in the history of international organization, which Is not only recognized by the statutes of each of the civilized eovernments of the world, but it is recognized by in ternational agreement and treaty as the recognized and accepted instru mentality of mercy and succor. And one of the deepest stains that rests nnnn thp. , rftnnt.at.lon of the German IT -- - UU111J JULJ. UOI.U w - , army is that they have not respected trutn to accept and defend all things 1 until the pending Din Decomes law, the Red Cross. that are iust and right, and to purpose ! but its passage is practically assured "That o-nna to th root of thfi mat- i wtonno acts and hide- i within the next few days. - In order to tor ThPv havp. not. resnected the In- ,h oM n mnformltv with have the entire organization in readi- lv" - mcmta nun-u - j . . , , i strumentality they themselves partici- His beseeching Him that He will , ness for the registration at an eariy tH in sttine- im as the thine nrmtes as thev ! date, thereafter, these regulations are which no man was to touch, because fiKnt for freedom, wisdom to those who ; now issued with the omissions aoove it was the expession of common nu- takft counsel on our behalf m tnese noteu, uui. - . . , , u i .iAV4fV n rnnlfis so far as a strict TT1 H Tl IT V I rtAWa AT HflriT RTrilWm UC1 UlOAAbJl l. - and j- ;M Maat r.nneumntion. ccunuim ...v,w w , , V. oim-ctrnHnn is extremely North Carolina nas u ubbu 0v ially promulgated, these regulations rtp1rmiq of seCurine- economy in the! supreme Importance to bring together are complete and prescribe the duties consum.ption of all kinds of meats! the jobles's man and the manless Job. to be performed by every person or j the reinstallation of meatless The agricultural, commercial and in- agency in the accomplishment of the g nr the present. Tiie seasonal dustrial life of the State depends on registration. You will therefore pro- decline in tne voiume of animals com- the utilization to its fullest capacity ceed, as prescribed therein, exactly as to market is now in progress and of every labor unit that can be found though the legislation had passed. j- undoubtedly further decrease j At this time idleness is a crime that mu i,v, oQfHnir the data ... it. ,i i c-air or a ctrnnerlv of treason. lor tne iub piuiiomauuu "'"o j during tne next tew mourns its uauai, -- purify our hearts to see and -love the of registration cannot b promulgated probable amount of such a ' man at home work, decrease is yet obscure. "To this end l can on bveij uu fhe necessities for shipment abroad i in North Carolina to hold a session on Wednesday, May 29th, for tne pur pose of discussing the best methoda and to our army and allies are very large nd amount roughly to 75,000,000 pounds of meat and meat products of all kinds per week against a pre-war normal of less than 15,000,00.0 pounds. Even with these large shipments the Allies have found it necessary to re "We are members, by being mem bers of the American lied Cross, of a mave sacrifice to the utmost in sup- great fraternity and comradeship DOrt cf what"ls just and true, bring which extends all over the world, and us at iast the peace in which men's this cross which these lads bore to- hearts can be at rest because it is day is an emblem of Christianity it- founded upon mercy, justice and good steadfastness to our people to prompt compliance with the directions consumptIon of all kinds cf self. "It fills my imagination, ladles and gentlemen, to think of the women all over- this country who are ousy to night and are busy every- night and every day doing the work of the Red Cross, busy with a great eagerness to find out the most serviceable thinx to do, busy with a foregetfulness of all the old frivolities of their social relationships ready to curtail tne .du ties of the household in order that they may contribute to tb,is common work that all their hearts are engaged in, and in doing which their hearts be come acquainted with each other. "And you have, then, this noble pic ture of justice and mercy as the two servants of liberty, or only where men are free do they think the thoughts of comradeship; only. where they are free do they think the thoughts of sympathy; only where they are free are they mutually help ful; only where they are free do they realize their dependence upon one an other and their comradeship in a com mon interest and common necessity. "I heard a story told the other day that was ridiculous, but it is worth repeating, because it contains the germ of truth. An Indian was enlist ed in the army. He returned to the reservation on a furlough. He was asked what he thought of It. "He said: 'No -much good; too much salute; not much shoot.' Then he was asked: 'Are you going back?' 'Yes.' 'Well, do you know what you are fightkng for?' 'Yes, me ,know; right to make whole damn world demo cratic party. "He had evidently misunderstood some inocent sense of my own. But after all, although there is no party will. "Done in the. Disrtict of Columbia this eleventh day of May, In the year th orpin sHvp.n is concerned. 'Official cj regulations will be subsequently mail ed you after the passage of the act authorizing their issuance. "You are earnestly urged to expe dite all arrangements for the regis tration so that the date to be fixed therefor may not be delayed because meats to an average of about 14 lbs. per week per person. In order that no further draft should be made upon shipping than is now requred for the transportation of our soldiers. renin uay ui , j , . . Qfoto mo . . . a I nt tho unreadiness of the btate ma- of our Lord nineteen nunarea a-uu - oi our nora m chinerv. It is of vital importance that eienteen ana oi tuo mucucuucutc - - . . r a united States the one hundred you complete the en r es on the Be- and forty-second. "WOODROW WILSON. "By the President. ROBERT LANSING." nnrt of Preparation for New Registra tion' mailed you some days ago and return same to this office on or before May 20. AH forms connected with the new registration are being mailed vou as rapidly as possible. If you have reason to believe that the sup- Give Up Convicts, ti,q ourronrlpr of the las! rw rP.rflived by your board is not suf nnicigu. u . - , , . tjf,r t-ntv.ninp. state convicts who have flpient VOu are requested to notny been engaged in the building of the this office at once and every effort Elkin and Alleghaney railroad to the will De made to supply your needs rison authorities leaves none of the It is confidently expected that the afa low wnrVine- for bonds of a rPP-ist ration will be conducted effici- railroad in-the-building. At a meeting ently and that the success achieved m of the State Prison Board here tne this state last June wm u ma.n.. nnnoim cement was made that con- ed if not excelled. "By order of the liovernor. "LAURENCE W. YOUNG, Rather Die Than Plow Mule. News has reached Burlington of the suicide of Jarcis Mansfield, aged li years, at the home of his .father, Will Mansfield, in northern Alamance. His father-4old him to plow some ground near the house, using a mule, and the boy protested against the mule. His tather insisted, threatening to whip him if he refused. When the father of enforcine our vagrancy laws, of es tablishing employment bureaus and cf appointing -delegates to a State con vention to be held in Raleigh on Tues day, June 4, 1918, for the purpose of discussing these subjects. The Fed eral government is vitally interested In this matter, and its representatives are nretiared ta give valuable assist ance in the solution of the grave labor problem that confronts the State. "T. W. BICKETT, "Governor." "By the Governor: "Santford Martin, Private Sec'y." For Drafting Doctors. Raleigh. The Medical Optional Se lective Draft Commission was created by Governor Bickett in pursuance to petition fro mthe North Carolina Med ;nni Crtiotv whirh at its last meeting went to get. a switch to carry out his pinehurst adopted resolutions to threat the boy went to a place near- draft tQ tn6 eniistment of by wnere ne nau a. yi&tui i.uuv-cu.n-u and drew it upon himself, shooting himself through the stomach. He lived but a few minutes. The funeral waf held Sunday and the body interred in the cemetery at Union Church, Union victs hired under contract in the fu ture would command cash to the State for their services. In line with that decision, twenty- five were sent to New Hanover county Dr. Wolf's Booklet Adopted. Tension Circular 61, Tobacco to be used in the construction of a Wildfire, by Dr. F. A. Wolf, ef the Judae Ewart. The following extract is taKen irom the Cleveland (Ohio) Star, and was mr-mpn hv J. B. Fortune, life-long; T 1 IttVU J friend of Judge Ewart: 'Now this was the first information medical men in the service. On that commission Governor Bickett ap pointed Dr. Cyrus W. Thompson, of Jacksonville; Dr. A. W. Knox, Ra leigh; Dr. M. L. Stevens, Asnevuie, Dr. F. R. Harris, Henderson; ur. rv. r. Yarborough, Louisburg. The ' com mission is called to meet in Raleigh Mqv 9-2 for the purpose of organizing and drafting rules and regulations for the work. The Medical Society at its meeting in Pinehurst' unanimously adopted res- , was tne nrsi - . itg entire membership t nad that Judee Hamilton ivwart r - - nt lu uo uovu - l ' , - . i. i a. -- . i ,u. utoto nnflRr Lilts uiuiioiu a t.tho Mtv of Wilmineton Wn,th r.arolina Experiment swuuu. TTHarsonville. N. C had been i" I UCIU uointcu iv J - i - fmi ui xxt-"-- and the new shipbuilding plant locat ed near the city. . i rA urtri OUT - has been adopted oy tne Hiving in Chicago iz montns ana TTnited States Government tne UUUeiiaB-ci r-- ., rruaa. nun- of Botany at the Michigan Agricul tural College, East Lansing, jvhlui gan, for use by the students taking courses in this department. The North Carolina Extension &erv Woodmen Meet at Wilson. Wilson. The State Convention of the Modern Woodmen of America was in session here, the sessions being held in the Hall of Enterprise Lodge rAA vioiivara Th visitors were Ul WUU io""- v.! Jnoooo nnoA to thA ritv bv Dr. R. A. Tur- as a text-oooK m ; lington, president of the Chamber oi Commerce, and A. B. Carroll, presi dent of the Merchants Association. ice has recently received a letter from thg judge.B sad and sudden death Prof Ernest A. Bessey requests sev eral copies of this circular to be used NORTH CAROLINA BRIEFS. -rni,,n,n Wildfire is practically a . j.- m-r-n in North Car- new disease uiacuvci Z' M Hno tnharcft fields by Dr. WOII, anu has heen the subject of much investi- fin kv him. Several important ar ticles have been accepted by the Jour- t . . . . A. tho optPftive draft. In this, it anuci V " i .1 it,D TTnltpH .. . , t tA tho iinertalcer uatcu mo ticmg law. i viavx . statea and saw the corpse oi tne man wuum f,rtv.fivfl members of the U1CU auu J Medical Society have already jomea the colors. In some communities the burden has fallen with particular se verity upon the physicians who re main. It is the purpose oi tne selec tive draft for the medical men to pre vent hardships either upon the physi cians and upon the communities iney serve. T had known all my life, and I gave whaf Information I ceuld in helping . . ..... m to locate and inform his cnnaren oi One of his sons was located and came on to Chicago, had his father's body cremated and took his ashes on m a hnt.t.ie. So passed away a 20 years ago was one of the prominent public men of North Carolina. Don't stint a Sammy. He needs your .... t -i a -riniiitnral Research at Wash Z in u he ot it rieht as far as Peter YOungDiuu., a native -,.-- Qf,..rn11v tne entire Z. .p; to tne w.oje f.. Gefman, was ha, g.ven atten world democratic in the sense oi com- . . :arai! on1 nf UlimOSQ. munity ui ' n,ia ntterances. He was is J A. 1 s. m mm nAll in I ( f 1 ncuxbj.v vw ww K manded to Jail upon fare to p,duce October. Governor Bickett will be given twcM for even come voices of humanity that are in finitely pathetic; u you couxu President Wil- that speaK tne " Qt Q m in son s sneep w uo ot - "Look at the picture. In the center of the scene, four nations engaged against the world, and at every point of vantage, showiner that they are seeking selfish aggrandizement; and against the 23 governments represent ing the greater part of the population of the world drawn together In a new sense of communityof purpose, a new sense of unity of life. Great Day of Duty. "My friends, a great day of duty has come, and duty finds a man's soul as no kind of work can ever find it. "May I say this? The duty that laces us all now is to serve one an other, and no man can afford to make a fortune out of this .war. There are men amongst us who have forgotten that, if they ever saw it. Some' of you are old enough I am old enough to remember "men who made for tunes out of the . civil war, and you , : .. and how sincerely UU" , . Armies can't fight with empty guns x , vi a Thev must have or empty bluluo. iua,ij " ----- - TTTifc. finrtinss aDOUt mis .4. j TOv,oai- Flow, on cnarge, tion to ur. w -t " ammunition " " - re- hih come through official channels, a na - - , 'Tn w , .n be successfully controlled through these channels tnere if per mear,ures are taken in um, A hungry, soldier dreads the fire. Wheat or defeat? Which? mot tor luai'V" .1.,. The disease each year causes thou sands of dollars loss to , tooacco When you waste wheat you break bread with the Kaiser. Waive your wheat; then wave your flag. uome of those voices ttpr ioneinE of oppresssed and help less peoples all over the world to hear comething like the Battle Hymn of the ppnnhlic. to hear the feet of the great hosts of liberty going to set them free, to set their minds free, set their lives HAt their children free, you 'u irnnv what' comes into the wouiu " v,0t of those who are trying to con htP. all the brains and power they have to this great enterprise of lib- prtv I summon you w mo I RhiP. I SUmiUUll juumtm, - to say Expell Trinity Council. flnpHal from Washington. The Na tional Judiciary of the Junior Order. of theUnited American Mechanics nas issued a proclamation expelling irom the fraternity the officers and mem bers of the Trinity, North Carolina Council, No. 307. The action is a uo sequent event to the special sitting of the National Judiciary held In Greens boro on April 20. The council ana oi- flcers are charged with violating cer tain sections of the national laws of the order which lorma tne exyiui ivjorth Carolina to the highest bidder As he stooped to pick up the body of his wife, who was found dead in the woodhouse of his home in Zebulon, j cai o vau, . i died 30 minutes later .. e.,,:nnn Rtamos Plan. A plan to raise North Carolina's fifty million dollars in War Savings Stamps att headquarters fn a con- gal xua Surrender your wheat or your na- of grievances through the press. tion's cause -oiscooals in Convention. .a 4 I . 1 4 civ Hundred Per tent mvwimt.m Salisbury. Tne one nuuwcu - Six hundred per cent prqnt on an 8eC0d annual convention oi tne uo- . in nW pp of North Carolina conyen-u i invesi-icuv --,-- j . . . . g.t... That sound, mpo.S.Me. Mt Dan T .1 of the swine experts m .nC - . wUh mord , aotrln f I . m 11. J nrnorto In 1J1R I uiui " v r Man Rtdiem of Kinstou has ference wifa filty-six i Gray, one oi tn T7." I'ooh nresidine and with JJfXA 0. -J I . SMI Tiff OS I I K 1 M , JJaaItT rVTQTlfl 1 I AU-lVbt tr : . no son old enough to enlist. Mrs. workers fro " country thanlone hundred clerical and lay aei-. Stadiem's sister "at Manchester, Eng. has seven sons in the service of their which beats an in- olan adopted is that advised by Mr a8 ImpoMibie, Yet, this is the , p-en- J attendance. The' diocese em- Vanderlip for every state to the &gQ that Mrs. R..F. Graves, of Wake 'tie central part of the State be- king, however, Know how they were ' regarded by , - - unanimou-ly you tvataln th, uld prefer to have this in heir tiin- Mtona That was a war , ana .. i proDaoij- v . TT aiww. . - . r rnp wuiith neai v w- v , unoin and is the plan used successful Foregt figures that she made on . . . i 'Via man nas ueeu i .. j whirh nn naiu uitcci. aton records Mrs. Stadiem resiaew uy by Neurasa. - tnree . hc ston recoras j North Carolina condi- ear aK0 , addition to thf at Mancnester wnen , tn lA,fi North T Z. nr,- r.ravea an-nt have tnis in tlona. its purpouc v " . . cost oi tuo - I - . J Z m HO Wkk wL I . . 1 . V III IA1 LA vA-r Rmall type: She was born at Ber Carolina's quota annus nn0en aonai8;w , ZZy tween Wilson and Rocky Mount on -he east to Statesville on the west, and represents some ot the strongest -.hurches of !th6 f denomination v in orth Carolina t sire one country ' this is a war to.. running June 23. feed and one bag of velvet bean meal. Un.
Polk County News and The Tryon Bee (Tryon, N.C.)
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May 24, 1918, edition 1
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