Newspapers / Polk County News and … / June 14, 1918, edition 1 / Page 3
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POLK COUNTY NEWS, TRYON, N. 0. 1C of he ittt- ..-iTPnTn FBEiGHl HAlbSiu i mm ORDER HAS BEEN CONSIDER ED FOR NORTH .Bi V MUUi - . r.rl IMA fcrder No FUur Out of State. State Food Administrator Henry A. Pago ia calling upon wholesaler and retail ; dealers in North Carolina to send no more orders for flour to mills outside the State. "Based on the to tal supply in the United States for home consumption," says Mr. : Page, "and considering the increased con sumption by our people, there is with in the borders of North Cardlina our share and more of flour. "The larger mills which have been accustomed to ship tremendous quan tities of flour into North Carolina are most of them close to export points and all of them are in position to pack flour for export. Therefore even where merchants in some parts of North Carolina could secure from such mills their flour cheaner than thav nan flress of North Carolina Pco- frQm North Carolina mills which have Around n? ow nour avauaDie, 1 am going to ask them to take the home flour even at a high er price. 1 "I do not pretend to say that there is sufficient flour in North Carolina to lust held in Washing- supply anything like the normal de- Cow" c" QMnhuT Springs by mand, what I do mean to say is that if we aje to supply our Allies with the quantity they must have we have as much t flour in North Carolina as we are entitled to and as such in propor tion as the people of any other State or section and we have no nglit to DIES FROM BftLEIGH COSTAL FOR STATION N. G. COAST WAR DEPARTMENT IS TO ESTAB LISH THIRTEEN ON THE ATLANTffc COAST. NEW REGISTRATION IS 2H.000 Twenty-One of the Local Boards Con- ducted Registration Without f; . rr' Extra Help.- ' 'J- TO LOOK FOR ENEMY U-BOATS ..a HaDDenlng mua hi Pre pie, Gathered Capital- That Mark Raleigh. white suiuiiui H If A - mm ton uu , fhm North Carolina cor- k'cion and Railroad Dl rcration It Is Regarded As Certain One ot More Will Be Placed in This State. . k vii! advisers have trirvn aim Km about raodications in the or brougW ,iration of the new D arr -Vht. rates, x ..ac 111 ll-0"- " i T5eSB uiy-- . more.' precipii to be feature of ... i An nrder. interstate rates between the 1 V TTT ATA Ida mi it1" irp-- particularly. . .natation, mai tuo The Commercial Secretaries Adjourn. The passing of resolutions reded!- cating the members of the association "t othe service of our country, sub ordinating all other activities" and pledging their efforts toward meeting sOI Aamgndg and annnlvln v tVio vnrlmia ,vinti Vma secured. IS t. , . . .. Wina corauiiaa" needs 01 tne government, an request- Itiiat the 2& Per ctrut " idg "the irectors of national cam- L-ise shall appiy LU tuc paigns for war funds to comer witn iterates insieauwi. i." --j local chambers or commerce oeiore 5 . tt that mav be in . .. , . .l vher unersutic , - selecting local airectors m tneir com- 1" ... v f over ftTU . . . . . . . rfstence. aitnousu icj, munity" the eletlon or MOTgan Kicn- ards or seima, Ala., president, ana the selection of Atlanta as the next meeting place constituted the princi pal developments at he final session of the convention of Southern Commer cial Secretaries' Association at Charlotte. nod jg a resuiL Pue Palling hlnniner .ares tne or ui vawu ublic that there will be no changes I the rates through the order that 11 work to the disadvantage of the Xorth Carolina shippers. chairman E. L: Travis was already -3 Washington on other matters of business, and he was joined theer Wy in the week by Secretary A. J. Well and Rate Clerk W. G. Worn- le hearing detailed information as jo the effect of the McAdoo order on Washington. Estimates sent to Congress by Secretary Baker show that the war department intends to establish 13 permanent airplane sta tions and probably a number of bal loon observation stations, on the At lantic coast. It is regarded as practi cally certain that the North Carolina coast will get one or more of these stations. The two senators from North Carolina, and representatives from the coast districts will get busy, It is understood, to see that adequate protection is afforded the coastal ter ritory of the state. Sites for the stations, from which airplanes and balloons will watch for and I attack enemy submarines, have been selected but their announcement is withheld pending the completion of the purchase of necessary land. The visit of German submarines is largely responsible for the etsimates of the deparement, which aggregate approximately $28,000,000. It is understood that sites have been selected for 13 stations on the Atlan tic, three on the Pacific, four in Pan ama and three in Hawaii. In addition 20 balloon coastal stations are planned Approximately twenty-eightl thou sand young mn who have reached the age or twenty-one years since, June 5, 1917, registered under the selective service act- Wednesday, according to reports received from most of ghe 109 exemption boards by the adjutant gen eral yesterday. The total .registration, in the jurisdiction . of 88 boars was 22,562. The boards reporting howed a 'total of 9,192 white men, t ,24 ne groes, and 27 aliens. f ,. ' Twenty-one local boards according to information received by thl Adju tant General, conducted the registra tion without additional help, th$ mem bers of the boards an dthe cleks do ing all the work.. JDighty-ori local boards required additional registrars, but their services were free. ; Regis trars in only six local boards out of theh total of one hundred and rifne re quired compensation. HNS LAUNCH NEW OFFENSIVE BETWEEN MONTDIDIER AND NOY ON OVER FRONT OF ABOUT TWENTY MILES. HUES ARE NOT SURPRISED Fighting Declared to be of Extremely Sanguinary Character Quiet, North of Marne. Camp Greene Aviation Camp. Special from Washington. efcator Lee S. Overman received the follow ing letter from General P. C. )March relative to the ultimate decision of the war department as to the conversion of Camp Greene into an aviation con centration camp : i "The Secretary of War direts me to advise you that in compliance with his orders, a board of officers conduct ed a thorough examination of the site of Camp Greene to determine pon its suitability for future use by oimili tary forces. v "As the result of its investigation the board found the site to be Sunsuit able for a division camp or a remount depot or for theh training of' troops, Want Black Walnut Timber. The Agricultural Extension Service Is going on a hunt in the State for a supply of black walnut which is one of the most valuable timbers for the . XT-V. rM- I - -m l i hhe shipping miereBis ui Aiuim vcw- manuiaciure- oi airmiue yivpcucio strpnunus and determined pre- and eun stocks. Those farmers of ,m. wi- i ; entaticn oiNtiiese iacis auu u&uiea state wno nave di&ck wamui nm Ihroueht assurances that the North ber are urged to write to the Farm Carolina rates under the 25 per cent Forestry Division of the Extension fecrease order, will be worked out on Service at Raleigh giving the quality, ed tne fortiflCations- appropriation be basis of the present intrastate, in- size, and quantity or nis timoer. bin goon t0 be rep0rted by the house stead or tne nigner lniersiato ratos. xne war .jueparinrem. ub r-uicoj committee Departments of the Government ana all the States, and the Boy Scouts, I.... ... . have all joined efforts to find this I Miners ana aeaiers wno nave oeen Wack alnut timber n ,8 much lakbg advantage of the scarcity of I - . . er valuabie in the oTfpntiner small units tn tha total num by the war department at the several ber of 15000 men and hag guitted coastal points suuaDie ior ouserva.' tion. The estimates submitted are in de tail as follows: Construction of 16 permanent coast al stations, $16,000 000. Construction of 20 permanent bal loon coastal stations, $2,500,000. Construction of four permanent sta tions in Panama, $5,400,000. Construction of three permanent stations in Hawaii, $4,420,000. The desired amounts will be Includ- The armies of Crown Prince Rup-j precht of Bavaria again are hitting the allied line in a new offensive with Paris apparently their objective. Between Montdidier and Noyou over a front of about 20 miles pre ceded as usual by a heavy bombardt ment with shells of all calibers and with noxious gases, the enemy's ini tial maneuver evidently has in view the bearding back of the aled frprt toward the town of St. Just on the northern wing and toward the rail road junction of Gompeigne on the southern flank, getting astride . of Oise river ad driving southwest to ward the French capital. The French troops' are resisting the impact with their usual valor, but the Germans on their right and in the center have been able to penetrate the line for distances ranging from two-thirds of a mile south of Mont didier to relatively two and a half miles at Ressons-Sur-Matz, in the cemter. Thence to Noyon, however, the allied line is holding strongly. If success should rest with the -enemy on the new battle front, it pos sibly might badly affect the stability ' ..." . .? ... i nf th line of the defenders from the a recommendation m conrormity witn - - . . , its findings which has received' he ap proval of the Secretary of War "The removal of the remounf depot to another point has been ordered. i "Camp Greene has been assioed to the department of military aeronautics as an aviation concentration and, train ing camp whose maximum capacity will be 15,000 men." (Conducted by National Council of the Boy Scouts of America.) SCOUTS LED, NOT DRIVEN To do all the undone things, to com plete all the war tasks of the back-at-home battleground, to give help unpaid wherever other organizations need helping, is the gladly volunteered serv ice offered to the government by 353, 048 of America's young chaps that can't get into the army or navy any how. Raising gardens, selling bonds, dis tributing official information, coaxing quarters for War Stamps, saving food and fuel and urging everybody else to do these things are among the du ties of patriots as exemplified byhe organization of the Boy Scouts of America. No one makes the boys do these things. They are not paid thus there Is no compulsion. No one over them has authority tcr say,. "You must do this." They just follow the compul sion to duty as expressed in the scout oath and brought into action by the leadership of men acting as scoutmas ters and as troop committeemen and as members of local councils. Among all these thousands of men leaders there are less than 300 paid workers -and these for the most part are scout executives directly hired to look after the scouts by councils of business men in cities where there are quite a few troops. The tremendous task of rousing these voluntary workers to an ener getic answer to the many calls of the government falls upon one man the chief scout executive at the national headquarters in New York city, Mr. James E. West. 5 ige After Meal Profiteers. Millers and dealers who have been pur and the "combination sale" or der of the Food Administration are likely to have a "run-in" with State SFood Administrator Henry A. Page, according to a statement issuedJto the trade in the official bulletin of the 'ood ( Administration. ' According to his statement the conservation of wheat has been held back and discor- to a considerable degree by ofiteering in corn meal and other il substitutes and theh hFood Ad stration is determined to cah a on such business. State Food Administrator Henry A. ge, after an investigation of corn ices in North Carolina and with owledge of the cost of the corn im- orted into the State, and with due 'Sard to the legitimate margins that ay be charged by millers and retail announced dafinitely that hereaf r any price for corn meal to the con fer above five cents a pound will Me investigation, and dealers found Lbe charging an unreasonable ftiar in be disciplined. The only jus Scation for a price higher than five fits a pound will be high freight "es or unusual cost of handling due 0 some extraordinary circumstances. nrosecution of the war. It can no longer be found in abund ance, but must be culled, often as sin- ele trees, from mixed hardwood for est growths. Individual trees may be frmnrt ns far east as Connecticut, northward in New York, to and be- vond the Canadian line, southward al most to the Gulf of'Mexico. and west ward far into the Prairie States. The Ohio and Mississippi Valley States, i ifuu Atiahtlr. States, and the LilO ATX&uu.v innhian Reeian. how- ever, are expected to furnish the bulk Pure Bred Cattle Associations. Hege Guilty of Manslaughter. Lexington. After deliberating for three hours and a half, the Jury re turned a verdict of guilty of man slaughter against J. Graham Hege for killing J. F. Deaderlck, in Hege'3 hnmA on March 19th. Judge W. J. Adams sentenced Hege to be confined for an Indeterminate period of not less than one year, nor more than four years, in the State prison. Counsel for Hege gave notice of ap peal to the Supreme Court and Hege was released on $2,500 bond. Before sentence was given, Judge Adams 1 . A m at rr a of QoinO tn A over-ruu V Toor years & professor of English literature verdict. After the jury had rendered XTU r..-. the verdict, Hege's counsel made pleas for mercy Commencement at University. Chapel Hill. A "crowd thatilmost taxed the capacity of spacious Memo rial Hall, heard Dr. Frederick C. Howe, commissioner of immigration of the port of New York, deliver the 123d commencement address j during the closing hours of the exercEses of the University of North Carolina finals. Degrees were conferred pn 103 candidates by Governor Thoma Wal ter Bickett, the candidates bei pre sented by the deans of the various schools of arts, science, law, medicine, and pharmacy. y The honorary degrees of doctor of law were conferred by Presiderjt Gra ham on -His Excellency, Governor Thomas Walter Bickett; EdwinlMims, of Vanderbilt University, for f three ing back westward from the Oise to the region of the Marne northwest of Chateau Thierry in order to straighten out the deep salient that would then project eastward with the Soissohs sector as its apex. , The allied commanders, it is as serted, were not taken unawares by the new offensive. On the other hand they had, anticipated, since the fail ure of the army of the German crown prince to gain its objectives between Soissons and the Marne and thence on the southern part of the line run ning to Rheims that the German high command would decree ' another ma neuver to the north and preparations accordingly were made to withstand the shock The figLt'ng is of extr-?me-.y san guinary ctaiacter, and wnetner it w.'ll be confined to the area at prasent af fected rtintJns to be seen. At last ac counts it had not spread norch of Montdidier. SCOUTS iBE GOOD SOLDIERS. t". S. CASUALTIES IN FRANCE THUS FAR TOTAL 7.315 at the University of North Carolina Senator Lee S. Overman, of Salisbury, a member of the United States senate for the past fifteen years; and; flishop Edward Rondthaler, of Winstjon-Sa- lem, bishop of the Moravians jbf the South since 1891, and formerly presi dent of Salem College. The Rey. Wil liam D. Moss, of the Chapel Hill Pres- tVi nnnrt mAm -was tenae as E. E Tn nrdr to have groups of pure bred anfl declared that there djdrv cattle In certain sections with . , inginuationa an(i charges by all the farmers of the section grow- counsel for the State of a frame-up on ing and breeding the same Dreea ui the 8elfiefense plea of the defendant. pure bred animals, the agriculture MJf j had tQ face the judgment bar to 1 t..n,ir) Itl H ntrV field - . j l.4. fclcn' tension service day i snum ueuuuut-a r.wh. received the honor. office is now organizing wnai M Raper then stated that Tiege ana ' Hfvinit4 He "Tnii Associations" in v,, him thA same ary degree of doctor of divinity. He ciaiiv ; " . . . nis who u.a . ----- ,,n1sir a ,nMVfir and thinker of several of the leading aairy cauw tn t lfi the stand just arter - " 7 tT n t do several o t BZOT? s in a ereat distinction. Doctor Charles L6e T rxi ii r i ri i uiiuur . i ii m n at rno nvi orinar l ii h i i im t ' fllll II .IKS UL ilW - I IK HU11U&. UUOVUV1 J Mm " thPs associations are now in acuve m In bed operation in Mecklenburg, .owiix, A L Brooks arose and tola tne T?nrflvth and Lincoln counties and n h& was with Mr Raper when another is being organized in Catawba the Hege home was visited and that oAimtr These associations This procedure is in line with the hUn formed have a membership P policy of the Food Administration af nrMpnt. of over 300 progressive j begin investigations at the con- farmers. Mr- J. A. Arey, of the dairy rwrs and retailers' end instead of fleW offlcG has active charge or me llu me manufacturers and jobbers. an daccordlng to his statements, uere is anv nmfHeerine on any no nf the most important )roduct anvwhftrp aiorp thtt- line of v .nmitier development of D - puasea vi o jWbution it will be indicated in the the dairy industry in North Carolina. -ce to the consumer and with a num- . : of competent inspectors in the winston-Salem. A shee praisings it will be easier and decidedly nygntion and demonstration will be effective to begin investigations . ln tt.i cItv juiy 20 under the aus- aPParent profiteering with the re- pice8 of the North Carolia department Raper presented them. Merchants Pledge Sale of W. . S. Hieh Point merchants Tuesday which ne talked to Mrs. Hege as she told the night pledged themselves to bsorb tore liter. F5accc of agriculture. 0 Stemmrv fni Rallnh. spondine: to President Duncan's 'Peal a laroro nm-, ro1orrV Vlliol. 83 men met in the assembly room of "Chamber of Commerce and prac a!1y completed plans for the loca !n 01 a large tobacco stemmery in 11 cIty by a corporation which will Te &n annual pay roll of $500,000 at e8tart. The site of the plant will be eol3 Raleigh and Southport freight Jt, and the location Includes five 'es of adjoining land which later De Utilized in artrHna- mnr build- Ftt; sPertal "era Liable to Prosecution. Mll, from Raleigh says : Auto- e owners al over the state will forested in t.hn fart tfc New tsennrt. . ntn. v oave JU8t decided tnat an 01 lOr tn. -J.--.-. ' ii U larele J " Busiainea larousu - "pcrauon or machine, ape- nent r ... hi, 8t wuu auiomopiie owners, m C 0 inis innovation of the law - -cciea hy state Insurance Wte a.ines it. xoung in nis oa. "yaigu ior "saiety nri ervation of life and property. Tar Heels Eager to Crush The Kaiser. A special from Washington says: Hundreds of North Carolinians are . i.v -rrro T cram A tO Crush eager to get m w " " ",ow the German kaiser ana ma u-.w autocracy, but do not know how to go about it. Some of them would secure bomb-proof positions, Dut w - ity want tp go to the iront. it dent from those who drift to Washing ton to get assistance that it s the battle line most of the Tar Heel boys desire. Thousands would go if it were not for some weakness barring them from the front. Labor Law Caverns Manufacturers. A special from Raleigh says that the .federal child labor law is -declared unconstitutional, the North Caro lina manufacturing plants are return ing to conformity with the Norh Car olina law, the administration of which is largely with the state partment of labor and prining. This department is being flooded with requests for copies of the state lav. and Commis i!mer Shipman is asking that all in ,tarf most of whom have on file copies of the list report, refer to his annual report, pages 345-346. story she bared to th world for the High Point's allotment of .fthrift first time Tuesday morning. stamps, $47;949, during a called? meet Solicitor Bower arose and spoke of mg held at the Masonic hall. Repre the regard of the local bar for the at- sentatives of the war and thrift stamp tornevs of the defense and said none organization of the State were present of these had ever pointed the finger of ana outlined the plan to the; mer- suspicion. He added that the State's chants. The plan to be followers for counsel were friends of Hege and had the merchants to procure their pro no desire to urge heavy punishment rata share of the local allotment and I ' 1 - A upon him. then to offer the stamps ior saie iu Hege received the verdict calmly, their customers. When change is As he came into the court at the made the person erceiving the irioney sound of the bell he talked jokingly wm he given the opportunity o ac- with relatives and counsel. quire possession of a stamp. .5 . r.nrrrA Defects Class 1 Men. Soldiers Given Plenty Cigarettes. The James McConnell Hospital at The campaign for the procurng of Vass is the first institution of the kind cigarettes for the boys going through in the State to respond to the call Cn their way to camp or acros the from Major John D. Langston for free water, inaugurated by the RedffCross medical assistance in weeding out of canteen service in the cities of Torth . 4 il... sr4iivanfo . , wliaM ViafT trains HL T1ASS group tit ciass x, mooc josiaunuip uaroiim ""to - . who have remedial defects and who through, has been a great success. Re- may, by treatment become eligible ceptacles have been piacea m w for full military service in class 1. drug stores and public places where The general caU which Major Lang- cigarettes are sold and every tan is ston is sending out is part of the pro- requested to drop in one cigarette out ,frth rnntfimnlates the enlarge- ftf each box he buys. Cigaretteswere ment of class 1 by additions and cor- procured in this way and the Custom rections. Washington. Casualties among the , American erpeditionary forces thus far reported by General Pershing total '7,315, the war department announced in making public the first of regular weekly - summaries of casualties. Deaths tn action and from wounds, diseases, accidents and all other causes number 2,927, while 4,046 men have been wounded and 342 are miss ing in action, including men held pris oners in Germany. The department's recapitulation follows:. ) Killed in action ( including 291 at sea), 1,033. j Died of disease, 1.192. j Died of accidents and other causes, 392. Wounded in action, 4,046. Missing in action (including pris oners), 342. Total, 7,315. As an organization the scout move meat is not military in thought, form or spirit, although it does instill in boys the military virtues, such as hon or, loyalty, obedience and patriotism. The uniform, the patrol, the troop, and the drill are not for military tac tics; they are for the unity, the har mony and the rhythm of spirit that boys learn in scouting. It is in the wearing of the uniform and doing of things together as scouts that they ab sorb the force and truth of the scout . law, which states : "A scout Is a friend of all, and a brother to every other scout." While the spirit of scouting is not militaristic, the experiences of the last year have completely demonstrated that outdoor Scout training with its cooking, camping, hiking, signaling, map reading, wireless, electricity, knowledge of woodcraft and ability to care for oneself in the open helps im measurably in fitting a man for the duties of a soldier. While scouting as a teen-age boy program very properly is not militar istic from a technical standpoint, it Is, however, patriotic, as proven by last year's wonderful record of scout nation-wide, civic war service for the navy department, In the two Liberty bond campaigns, in the gardening propaganda, in selling War Savings stamps, in distributing more than 5,000,000 patriotic documents for the committee on public information, in co-operating with the Red Cross, war camp community recreation fund, r. M. C. A., Knights of Columbus and other war relief agencies. SCOUT GAME, NOT SPY PLOT. SLACKERS AND DESERTER3 HIDING IN ALABAMA Scottsboro, Ala. A gang of slackers and deserters, who are said to have organized a band to resist capture. are hiding in the fastnesses of ; Sand mountain near here and officers are preparing to swoop down upon their lair. : i ' -- - ' DEALERS AND CONSUMERS CLAMOR FOR SUPPLIES will be continued. Pharmacists Meet In Raleigh. The 39th annual meeting of .the North Carolina Pharmaceutical Asso ciation will be held in Raleigh, June 19, 20. 21. Election of a member on the State Board of Pharmacy and other regular business will come before the meeting. a ii Yt 1 i.f Dr. HenryrP. Hyson oi me xti Black Scurf of Potatoes. Complaints from growers indicate, that a disease known as blacKscurf is present at this season. Accrdin to Dr. F. A. Wolf, Plant Pathologist of the North Carolina Experiment Station, this disease can be f ecog nized by the formation above the sur face of the ground of several $mall nntatnes. The same treatment jwhich is employed to prevent scab will con more College ot Pharmacy will ad- trol biack scurf. Either bichloria? oi dress the association on "The LiUl mercury (corrosive sublimate): lOOO, soaking for one-naii nour or iui bv 1 lnt to 40 callona for 2 oura. Thlngs in Pharmacy That Wi 8uc :ess Washington. Curtailment of the production of less essential articles has greatly stimulated the demand for them The monthly business condi tions report of the federal reserve board, says retail dealers and consum ers clamor fo rsupplies before they are exhausted and place abnormally large orders, which manufacturers are unable to fill. This has been true of the demand for pianos, talking ma chines and other musical instruments. JAPANESE SHIP STRIKES ON LEDGE IN DENSE FOG Mysterious notes found In hiding places on the street In Indianapolis recently caused much consternation In the neighborhood and resulted in a cn!l for the police. Visions of some mysterious spy plot filled the minds of those who read the notes. A boy "found a folded letter on a street corner, which directed him to go to the bread box outside the corner grocery, where further directions would be found. Although the night was dark the boy followed up the di rections. On the bread box he found another note even more mysterious, which di rected him to go to the first street, then north, and then to the nearest lamp post. The alarm was given and the police took up the trail. Rev. Hugh S. Clutton of the Tux edo Baptist church, 29 Garfield avenue, admitted he was the arch-plotter, and had innocently caused all the trouble. The explanation was very simple. Mr. Clutton, with the boy scouts of his church, were out playing one of their tracking games. He went ahead in an automobile, nd he placed tracking directions, and It was up to the boys to follow the notes and find him and the automo bile. . A Pacific Port. Striking on a ledge In a dense fog off the North Pacific coast the Japanese freighter Aikoku Mara, said to be the first Japanese vessel taken over .by the United States shipping board, is in a preca rious condition and may slip off to deep water at high tide, according to a message received by merchants' ex change. The vessel which recently ar rived here with cargo for the Orient was turned over to the shipping board. EGGS THAr SCOUTS GATHER. There is a new kind of community service taken up .by the scouts. With their sharp eyes and trained powers of observation the boy scouts can do a great service to any city by remov ing the egg masses on the trunks of trees that will soon hatch out Into a caterpillar pest. . These little , masses of white eggs Covered over with a slight gauze cov ering can be detected easily by sharp eyes and can be removed on the end of a stick or with the fingers.. Si m
Polk County News and The Tryon Bee (Tryon, N.C.)
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June 14, 1918, edition 1
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