Newspapers / Polk County News and … / Sept. 27, 1918, edition 1 / Page 7
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i4, ,i . I I t HORTH CAROLINA REGISTERED STRONG NORTH STATE ROLLED UP OLD A REGISTRATION LIST OF MORE THAN 260,000. DISPATCHES FROM RALEIGH and Happening That Mark 0 'in3s -c of North Carolina Peo. the rrwy pie, Gathered Around the State Capital. Raieigh. Tie total registration in North Car ina on September 12 of males be- .1... !)itoo rf IS nr)A (nnlnolirn n-as 261.60S. accoraing to reports re at the office of the Adiutant tTi"-- - General a;ui forwarded to the Provost .Marshal General. Mecklenburg county, under the ju risdiction of two boards, reported a combined registration- of 8,409; Guil ford, under the jurisdiction of three i n a i it . T" i local boards, s,u; rorsytn, under two boards, 77562; Wake, under two boards, 7,382, and Buncombe, under tffo boards, b.o The Raleigh local board has been tbing straight for its 3,006 registrants. All the formalities required have been completed, the men have received their serial numbers and all the ques tionnaires have been addressed. They re now being mailed out on order from the Provost Marshal General. Complete returns from Southern States not previously reported follow: State. . Registration. Estimate. Georgia ... 285,475 309,972 North Carolina ...261,608 263,242 Tennessee 257,609 Virginia 251,053 West Virsinia 179,085 251.865 241,974 167,753 Delegates -to Waterway Meet. Governor Bickett has appointed the following list of delegates to represent !he State of North Carolina at the 11th iMiual convention of the Atlantic Deeper Waterways Association, to be hold in Boston, Mass., September 24 27,1913: George Old, J. J. Barrett, D. Lesof sky, F. P. Latham, of Belhaven; Geo. T. Leach, F. H. Rollins, John K. Hoyt, Walter Credle, W. H. Ellison, H. B. Mayo, C. H. Steerllng, G. A. Spencer, John G. Burgaw, Jr., of Washington; Col. Harry Skinner, Albion Dunn, W. H. Long, H. A. White, D. J. Whichard, of Greenville; Dr. J. D. Biggs, Asa T. frawford. J. G. Staton, Williamston; T. W. Tilghman, Wilson; A. H. Ban ??rt, William Dunn, James A. Bryan, J. A. Meadows, C. D. Bradham, C. E. Foy, w. B. Blades, L. I. Moore, A. Jj. Ward. J. W. Stewart, of New Bern; W. R. Hampton, i)f Plymouth ; Frank Wood, C. S. Van'n. John C. Bond, M. G. Brown, A. T. Baker, of Edenton; T. S. TCte. W. G. Newbyof Hertford; Dr. L S. Blades, Chas. Robinson, E. F. Aydlett. Dr. A. L. Pendteton, of Eliza beth City; R. O. Begley, Moyock; C. D. Canfield Charles S. Wallace, More tad City; R. A. Parsley, Hugh Mc Rae, J. A. Raylor, M. W. Divine, Wil mington; W. J. Andrews John A. Park. Raleigh; J. E. Robinson, A.. C. favis. Coidsboro; W. S. Chadwick, JBeaufort. " Call for Limited Service. "' Four hundred and thirty white men' pre called by the Selective Service Bureau for -limited service. They wlii "train during the five-day period be &ning September 30 for Fort Thom-a- Ky. The Provost Marshall has "structM that the call may be filled registrants of June, 1917, class. The apportionment among the coun ts follows: " Alamance 10, Avery 15, Buncombe s'- 1 10. Buncombe No. 2 15; Cabar s 16. Caldwell 15, Catawba 20, Chat n 15. Durham 10, Winston-Salem rorsyth 15, Gaston 10, Guilford 1 5. Guilford No. 2 15, Guiiford Xo 3 5. Harnett 10, Iredell 15, John No. 1 15, Johnston No. 2 15, Le 0;r 20, Madison 15, Mecklenburg 10, 'harlotte ir, Nash 15, Randolph 20, fockiagham 15. Rowan 20, Surry 10, Jmon is, wake No. 2 10, Wayne 15, toti 10. Wilson 10. To Assist in Instruction. v'n the near future Mr. Augustus -xah. of Cleveland, O., who. is a rec "srnzed loader in instructing- and '-ainiiijr viass one selective service jnen i,fore induction, will visit North arolina in connection with the work the boards of instruction, accord- a letter 3vhich .the Adjutant enerai has received from the Provost ;Iarshal General. Mr. Nash(J It is said, on -of the leaders of a group of tn who have put into practice on a "fRe sraie the idea of instructing nd training selective service men. st8 From Lumberton. Senator F. M. Simmons has obtain J consent of Chas. Edgar, director the lumber industry of the War'In astne9 Board, to put Into effect an endaent to the reuglations that uid place lumber mill employes in Test1 military classification. :Pre s had come from Nathan O'Berry, L olusboro; c. I. Mallard of the John j J;0per Lumber Company and Quy 'l8- that the regulations would force "pension of th lumber industry Great Radio Plant. Jhf iaf,ge8t and most important n0 Jadi Station in world will probably be established near Monroe, Union county, North Carolina. The site chosen for the station has been ScrnmU?fed admrale by Capt. David W. Todd, director of naval communi- ;i,uus' ana unless unforseen kdiff leni ties are encountered the enterprise will be located in North Carolina. Representative Lee Robinson, John C. Sykes and D. a Carpenter, citizens of Monroe, held a' conference with Captain Todd and the results of the interview were declared altogether favorable to the Union county side. The essential qualifications for the operation of . a radio station are an abundance of power and situated ou side the boundaries of the frost belt. The Monroe site offers these advan tages. . , , Representative Rbbinson indicated that in the event of the establishment of the station that millions of , dollars would be spent in its erection and violation of the state laws. Fifteen Doctors Fined. The State Board of Health during the month of August caused the in dictment and prosecution of fifteen North Carolina physicians because of j violation of the state laws. The following are the names ad dresses and judgment in each case: Dr. N. H. Andrews, Roland, $10 and costs; Dr. W. P. Exum, Maxton, penny and costs; Dr. D..S. Curtis, Parkton, $5 and costs; Dr. W. P. Stephens, Fair mont, $5 and costs; Dr. G. W. Lock lear, Penbroke, penny and costs; Dr. H. H. Hodgin, Maxton, judgment sus pended on payment of costs; Dr. B. P. McMillan, Red Springs, not guilty in one case judgment suspended on payment of costs in another; Dr. R. B. Wilson, Newton Grove, $20 and costs in one case, $10 and costs in another; Dr. R, P. Quinn, Magnolia, two cases, $5 and costs in each: Dr. A. A. Kent. Lenoir, $1 and costs; Dr. Joe La- revers, Lenoir, $1 and costs; Dr. J. P. McKay, Buies Creek, judgment sus pended on payment of costs; Dr. L. L. Self, CherryTllle, four ' cases, $2 and costs in each; Dr. W. L. Strutt,1 Maiden, $7.50 and corts; all the pre ceding fourteen were tried for viola tions of the state quarantine law. Dr. R. D. McMillan, Red Springs, found guilty of failing to report a birth, fined : ana costs. 8ave Shells and Pit Through the food administration and . other agencies the war depart ment has appealed to ths American people to collect all pits and shells of a lengthy list of fruits and nuts, which will be burned to produce charcoal for gas masks. The appeal to wholesale grocers in cludes the following: "Only the best gas masks will save our boys from painful death. These masks can not be made without good charcoal. Wood charcoal has proved deficient. The necessary charcoal can be made, only, from . pits and, shells named below. Enormous quantities of these are needed at once. The gov ernment needs every stone and pit and must have them immediately. "Save also the following pits and shells: Prune pits, plum pits, apri cot pits, peach stones, olive pits, cherry pits, date seeds, Brazil nut shells, Hickory nut shells, walnut shells, butternut shels. Norl! Carolina. Casualties. Recent Casualties among North Car olina troops overseas, as shown by late reports from the front, are as fol lows: Killed in Action Srgt. C. S. Wyke, Andrews ; Crops. C. L. Bunting Jr., Asheville; J. L. Ring, Kernersville. Severely Woundedl-Sergt. A. L. Denton, Brookfield; Corps. C. A. Jack son, Salisbury; J. M. Pike, Alexander; H. A. Moon, Charlotte; G. W. Chand ler, Durham; Privates Van W. Flynn, ABbeville. J. E. Young, Cleveland; H. F. McClure, Waynesville; V. S. Rice, Asheville; W. E. Burnett Champion; T. B. Cheatman, Raleigh; Elsey Sha hine, Raleigh; J. W. Moody. Harvard; T. J. Ellington, Pittsboro; Lieut. L. L. Shamburger, Biscoe; Marine Marvin Poytress, Charlotte; Private J. H. Angel, Burnsville; D. W. Allred, Ran dleman; T. M. Bigger, Georgeville. Drowned by Submarine C. H. Dukes, Hendersonville. Missing in Action Wm. H. Math ews, Kiplitfg. Install New System. Under authority of an act of the last iartaiatnro fjnvemor Bickett has ap pointed Senator James A. Gray, of Winston-Salem, and governor a. Dpughton, of Sparta as members of a committee to install a modern sys tem of bookkeeping for all the State departments. According to the authorization of the general assembly. Governor Bick ett ft ex-officio member of the com utoo Thfi committee is advised by j Governor Bickett to secure an expert and proceed with the worn. Some "Recent Charters. The Fisheries, Products Company of Wilmington amends its charter to in crease the capital from $2,000,000 to $4,000,000. half preferred and half common stock. . There is a charter for the Hickory Fouhdary and Machine Company of Hicko. capital $25,000 authorized and $4,010 subscribed by T. W. Clay, P. C. Sharp and' George P. Irey, Another cnaner " r--rifaer Hotel Company of FayetteviHe, A?J!"Koi00 authorized and $5,001 POLK COUNTY NEWS, TRYON, N. C. ... . . " : . . . AWFUL EXAMPLE OF RECKLESS DRUG PISTOL IN HANDS OF A CHILD CAUSES DEATH TQ EIGHTEEN YEAR OLD GIRL. SAD SERIES OF ACCIDENTS Fatalities and Serious Injuries Caused by Automobile, Horse, Pis tol and Bicycle. Durham. Two people are dead ana ieveral injured as the result of acci dents that occurred in the city. Harry Mangum, manager of the Five Points Automobile Company, died this morn ing at I o'clock as the result of inju ries received when an automobile in which he was riding turned over at the intersection of Holloway and Dil lard streets shortly after 12 o'clock midnight. Miss Lena Strayhorn, 18, died at 2 o'clock this morning from a bullet wound in her forehead caused by a bullet fired from a .32 caliber pistol in the hands of Wesley Vick ers, a 14-year-old boy. Miss Brunella Teer is suffering from severe injuries that resulted when she was run dcwn by a bicycle, and Walter Umstead and Miss Lucille Umstead are recovering Trom injuries suffered when a horse they were driving became frightened and ran away. Joseph Manning, an automobile traveling salesman, and Robert Morton, a local chauffeur, are both suffering from injuries received in the same accident which caused the death of Mr. Mangum. The automobile accident occurred early in the morning. The automobile in which the three men were riding .passed ..Patrolman.. Joe Shipp on the Holloway street beat, going at a rapid rate of speed. A few ,-vecond later, the officer heard a crash and saw the ma chine turn turtle. Mangum's skull was crushed. With Manning and Morton, he was rushed to the Watts hospital. It was found upc examination that his injuries were not serious, although Manning is confined to the hospital. Transfer of Exhibits. Charlotte. A letter from R. S. Cur tis, animal husbandryman, office of beef cattle and sheep, North Carolina department of agriculture, contained the announcement that the Percheron Society of America, of Chicago, and the American Aberdeen Angus Breed ers' Association, also of Chicago, have transferred to the exhibition here the premiums they had offered for the State fair. "This is of very great im portance, and it may be that we will get still other associations to so offer their special money." said Mr. Curtis. He added that, "I think there is con siderable interest In horses and Aber deen Angus cattle In your sectIon., The 1918 catalogue of the State fair shows that the Percheron Association offered 18 cash prizes, totalling $130, nd 39 medals and ribbons to compet itors at the State fair, which have been transferred to the livestock as sociation's exhibition. The catalog also shows that the Aberdeen Angus asso ciation offered 27 regular cash prizes and 36 special cash prizes, totalling $500. As. Mr. Curtis' letter indicates well directed effort is being made to se cure the participation in this show of the national associations of the vari ous breeds of beef and dairy cattle, swine and sheep. These associations, rather large in number, have funds mounting high into the thousands of dollars which are offered as prizes for exhibits of the respective breeds. Word has been received here that. Prank B. Mebane, owner of the Meb- ane stock farm, a Spray, is plannmg : to place the head of his Hereford herd ! on exhibition during the show here. ! This bull, Lord Hilton Fairfax, is a son of Perfection Fairfax, the recog nized king of , Heefords. Several brothers of Lord Hilton Fairfax sold ! for an average of $17,000 each, and j several others for an average of $10, 000 each. Mr. Mebane is considering j shipping;. a carload of Herefords here for exhibition, and also a number of registered Jerseys. Reclaiming Lost Cars. Rnencer. A force of workmen is now reclaiming a number of freight cars lost along the catawoa river m the big flood of July, 1916, near Ca tawba station. Up to the present time the wrecking force has reclaimed 22 of the lost cars, some' of which were washed several miles down the river. By the use of heavy cables attached to the big derrick some of the cars are being dragged a distance of 1,300 feet or more across the river and swamps. "The men work in the wsier a good portion of the time. Injuries Result Fatally. Albemarle. News has reached Al bemarle from Winston-Salem ennomn cing that Mr. William Furr who fell from a trestle at Norwood and who was taken immediately to a hospital at Winston-Salem', had died from the injury received in the fall. Mf. Purr's Uome Is in Albemarle iand de was working with a Tallway company and while performing services on a coal chute at Norwood, slipped and fell, crushing his tkull and sustaining otbr r ttiuru FOR 11,000,000 DOWENT Suggested Subscriptions Be Paid In Liberty Bonds and War Sav ings Certificates. Raleigh. The campaign Committee of the $1,000,000 endowment fund for the Baptist schools of North Caro lina, consisting of Dr. T. W. O'Kelly, chairman; Dr. C. E. Brower, Dr. Wes ton Brunner, Dr. Livingston Johnson, W. N. Jones, R. N. Sim3. W. N. John son, and C. J. Hunter, at a meeting in Raleigh decided unanimously, fol lowing suggestions made at two re cent conferences of Baptists, .one at Hickory September 5 and 6 and the other at Wilson, September 12 and 13, to encourage those subscribing to the endowment fund to make their sub scription payable in war savings cer tificates and Liberty bonds rather than cash. ' The committee decided also to inaugurate an intensive cam paign during the month of November to secure the entire-$1,000,000 in sub scriptions by the time of the next ses sion of the Baptist state convention at Greensboro in December. "Cash and Carry" System. Durham. Durham, grocery stores will on October 1, put into effect a city-wide cash and carry system, ac cording to plans laid at a meeting of grocers held last night at the court house. The new system, It was an nounced, will be complete. The gro cers will refuse to extend credit and will also refuse to make deliveries, by common agreement. Vote on the pro posal was unanimous. N. ,L. Lunsford, a district food in spector for the food administration was present at the meeting, and ex plained that it seems that only a short time will elapse before the gov ernment makes necessary the elimina tion of deliveries. Governor's Proclamation. Raleigh. Setting apart Sunday, September .29, as Teacher Training Day, for the arousing of the people for the tremendous moral task that con fronts the Sunday schools when the war is won, Governor Bickett in a spe cial proclamation calls upon the min isters and leaders to present this great cause to their people on that day. His proclamation follows: "President Wilson has called upon every agency in America to do its part in the great entsrprise of saving our Christian civilization. Every resource is pledged to help win the war. Surely the Sunday school with its millions of pupils is one of these resources. Not only must it do its part, but it has a part to play that no other agency can do as well. To it is given the impor tant task of building up the nation's moral resources. It is needed to keep the boys and girls pure and strong. It is needed to prevent the alarming in crease in juvenile crime. It is needed to help guard our homes and schoolr in order that childhood and youth may be built up and not weakened. It is needed to train the coming generation in whose hands will be the destiny of the world that is now being saved by the splendid sacrifice of our young manhood on the altar of war. "In order that the Sunday school may do its most effective work it is imperative that its officers and teach ers thoroughly understand the situa tion. .It is as imperative that they be trained as it is that the officers of our armies should be trained. The teach ers must undersV-nd the idealism far which we are fighting in this great war. They must learn the best meth od of training children in order that they may be best able to rebuild a world. They must know how to teach the children most effectively how to live in these war times. "The thirty denominations compos ing the Sunday school council of the United States and Canada have invit ed all others to co-operate with them in a great teacher training drive to be conducted during the months of Sep tember and October. They invite you to participate in this great effort. I want to add my voice to their calls and invite the people of North Caro lina to 1 take part in this important work, and do hereby set apart Sun day, the 29th day of September, 1918, as Teacher Training Day. (Signed) "T. W. BICKETT, ' "Governor." Big Buyer of W. S. S. Charlotte. At war savings stamp campaign headquarters it was explain ed that J. A. Jones, a Charlotte con tractor, was influenced to pledge him self to buy $15,000 in war savings stamps a limit club membership oi $1,000 for each of his 13 children, Mrs Jones and himself because it was u derstood he desires to pay in pur chases of these stamps every cent oi the cost to 'the government of main taining the son as an officer in Franco. The son overseas is Lieutenant Ray mond A. Jones. Bankhead Highway Tour. Durham. A tour of tlie Bankhead Highway from Memphis to Baltimore in December to attend the Southern Commercial Congress in Baltimore -December .8 to 12 has been" arranged. Scores of cars from throughout the South are expected to make the trip, and it is desired particularly that Dur ham be well represented. Resolutions of the . Bankhead Highway directors, calledfor t thU tour. The pathfinders wiir icome4 through, Birmingham, At lantaV CnrtptteJ Durham, Ralsigli, Pe trsfenrg '"and Rlchiabntf MIGHTY BLOW SETS HOLY LAND AFLAME TEUTON ALLIES ARE IN FOR FURTHER EXTREMELY HARD USAGE BY ALLENBY. NET RESULTS OF ONE DM Turkish Line Is Penetrated to Deoth of Twelve Miles Over Front of Sixteen Miles. The Holy Land is aflame under the impetus of a mighty stroke by the British, French and friendly Arab forces, and the Turks from the Jordan river westward to the Mediterranean seemingly are in rout. Added to their already heavy losses in ground, men killed, wounded, or made prisoner and stores captured in Belgium, France, Italy and the Bal kans, the Teutonic allies, judging from first reports of the hostilities be gun against the Ottoman in Palestine, are in for further extremely hard usage. In less than a day General Allenby's British forces, aided by French troops and natives under the flag of the king of the Hedjas, struck the Turkish line over a front of 16 miles and penetrat ed it to a depth of 12 miles, taxing more than 3,000 Turks prisoner and over-running the entire hostile defen sive system. Railway and highway junction points were captured and strong forces of cavalry at last ac: counts were well in advance of the attacking troops, threatening to carry out a turning movement against the fleeing Turks which might prove dis astrous to them. Meanwhile along the shores of the Mediterranean naval units were clearing the coastal roads of the enemy by their gunfire. In alition to the large number of prisoners taken' great quantities of war materials had fallen into the hands of the allied troops. PROCLAMATION BY PRESIDENT OF A GREATER, LIBERTY DAY Washington. President Wilso has proclaimed Saturday, October 12, the four hundred and twenty-sixth anni versary of the discovery of America, as Liberty day. and called upon all citizens to celebrate it to stimulate a generous response to the fourth Lib erty loan. The President's proclamation fol lows: "The anniversary of the discovery of America must, therefore, have for us in this fateful year a peculiar and thrilling significance. We should make it a day of ardent rededication to' the ideals upon which our govern ment is founded and by which our present heroic tasks are inspired. "Now, therefore, I, Woodrow Wil son, President of the United States, do appoint Saturday, the 12th day of October, 1918, as Liberty day. On that day I request the ' citizens of every community of the United States, do appoint Saturday, the 12th day of October, 1918, as Liberty day. On that day I request the citizens of every community of the United States, city, town, and countryside, to celebrate the discovery of our country in order to stimulate a generous response to the fourth Liberty loan. Commemo rative addresses, pageants, harvest home festivals or other demonstra tions should be' arranged for in every neighborhood under the general direction of the secretary of the treas ury and the immediate direction of the Liberty loan committee in co-operation with the United States bureau of education and the public school au thorities. Let the people's response to the fourth Liberty loan express the measure of their devotion to the ideals which have guided the country from its discovery until now, and of their determined purpose to defend them and guarantee their triumph. "For the purpose of participating in Liberty day celebrations all employes of the federal government throughout the country whose services can be spared may be excused on Saturday, the 12th day of October, for the en tire day. "WOODROW, WILSON." CZECHOSLOVAK FORCES ARE GATHERING FAST AT IRKUTSK ' Tokio. Czecho-Slovak forces fronj the west and those from Vladivostok, after having ffected a junction al Tohita, are concentrating at Irkutsk in preparation for an advance to relief of the Cezoho-Slovaks in European Russia, says a war office announce ment. The relief !orce will be com manded by General Gaida,.the Czecho Slovak leader. Immediate and impor tant results are expected. VERY HEAY LOSSES BY FOE AT BATTLE OF ST. QUENTIN British Headquarters in France. German casualties in the battle of St. Quentim which now Is quieting down, have been most heavy owing tc ttie close character of the fighting ahd the'sturdy resistance of the Teu tons. The sixth Brandenburg division was raked to shreds fcy a machine gar barrage. ' " s The villages of Holnon and Lempire hare . been entirely cleared of smaD pockets of Germans. SCOOTS (Conducted by National Council of the Boy Scouts of America.) SCOUTS MAKE MOTOR RECORD Fifty of the Boy Scouts of America from Akron, O., nre completing a rec ord transportation stunt touring" the country. One of the objects of this trip is to demonstrate how quietly troops may be carried with full equip ment in motortrucks from the interior to the coast. Starting, from Akron, O.. the rim to New. York was made in exactly 47 hours' elapsed time, ami Boston Com mon was reachfil in 01 hours. A ;'ast commissary truck spt-eds ::he:ui jind prepares the meals, flngjrins the motor truck train as it comes up the road. The four large trucks are providl with sleeping accommodations for t lie 50 scouts and the 121 others in the party, and no stops are made, the bunks being 'nuu'e u at nightfall and the scouts getting nil their sleep vn the road. The return trip from Boston was made more slow4y, the scouts being given a chance to see all the objects of- interest and to give the public a demonstration in scouting. At Wash ington they had an appointment at the White House, when President Wilson, who is the honorary president of the organization, talked to them. There are" 1,500 Boy Scouts of Amer ica in Akron, in C5 troops, and each year the 50 leading scouts are given an outing by P. W. Litchfield, presi dent of the Akron scout council. Last year the boys were taken to Michigan, tuid this year the objective of the trip waS Mr. Litchfield's summer home at Green Harbor near Boston. A SALUTE TO "OLD GLORY." Scouts Know All the Forms of Respect to the Flag and Teach Others to Apply It. OBJECTS OF BOY SCOUTS. The Boy Scouts of America form part of the world brotherhood of scouts several million strong. On July 25, 1918, there were 3nr.ffior scouts properly registered in 15,748 troops, with 8S,GCi men council mem bers and troop committeemen and scoutmasters. . The organization is growing at the rate of 1,200 registrations n day. The ideals of the movement are erlicient citizenship, service and character building. "The Boy Scouts of America," the name under which the movement in the United States was incorporated on February 8, 1910, has as its honorary president Woodrow, Wilson and as hon orary vice presidents William II. T.tft and Theodore Roosevelt. The active president is Colin H. Livingstone; the national scout commissioner, Daniel C. Beard; the treasurer, George D. Pratt; the chief scout executive, James E. West. SCOUTS AID AIRPLANE MAIL. When the airplane mail service start ed, the Washington post office needed a large number of additional messen gers to deliver the mail brought by the first aero mail carrier. Finding that nowhere near the re quired number could be employed on short notice, the officials asked the Washington scout headquarters for as sistance. In an incredibly short time 200 scouts on bicycles were mobilized, and in 35 minutes every piece of mail was delivered. They took the messages for the president, members of his cabinet and other government officials. The fee, eight cents per delivery, was refused in every case. BOY SCOUT DOINGS. Scout Taul Bliss, age fifteen, of Corning, la., savt-d tjthe life of his friend, Merill Johnson.. They were out swimming, and Merrill got boyend U depth. He would have -drowned If Scout Paul had not come tQjhe rescue. Glastonbury (Conn.) sconts- have specialized in signal work. They have .formed . a .signal; corps, and liaye 3a niteA.tei4nny:JUtructor. ouoe a veek, teaching them the use o( scoria- phote, wireless, wigwag ao4 blinker light. - ; W t tir "wj9f - I 'I s.r , N- j - "1 ; t i - i - 1 - . J r ! .1 y I t i . 1 v v ' . .1 .; j subscribed.
Polk County News and The Tryon Bee (Tryon, N.C.)
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Sept. 27, 1918, edition 1
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