Newspapers / Polk County News and … / May 9, 1919, edition 1 / Page 3
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It POLK COUNTY NEWS, TEYON, N.- 0 - v AC- nnRARY ORGANIZATION COMPUSHED GREAT GOOD INf ALL SECTIONS OF SOUTH.; SAVED FARMERS $20 A BALE Acreage in State Cut Twenty and One Tenth Per Cent and Uie of Fer tilizers More Than Twenty-four. ganization of the North Carolina Cot ton Association has effected a great saving to cotton farmers already, in bringing co-operation that has improv ed the cotton prices and in getting reduced cotton acreage, representa tives of the organization, gathered here from many of the cotton growing coumies, resolved to make the tem porary organization permanent, the officers being: C. J. Orrell, Chatham county, president; J. O. O'Connell, sec retary, and Dr. B. W. Kilgore, treas urer. ' - " The meeting endorsed in strong resolutions the proposed finance and exporting corporation for the cotton industry of the South, and appealed that cotton farmers invest liberally in 1 1 ' A 9 the cotton warenousing corporation, using Liberty bonds for the purpose, if necessary. Organized here when the cotton market crisis came, while the legislature was in session as tempo rary expedient, the cotton association, President Orrell declared, has saved the farmers probably $20 per bale and accomplished other needed co-operative benefits. The report of Secre tary O'Connell showed ,$9,145 raised by the association had been expended except about $27 balance in bank. Over $7,000 of this was invested in ad vertising, to bring about cotton hold ing and reduced acreage, There was a report that acreage in this state has been cut about 20 1-10 percent; fertilizer was reduced about 24 1-4 per cent ifnd about 150,000 bales of cotton were held off the market for higher prices, in consequence of the campaign of the association. Among those attending the session vas W. B. Cooper, of Wilmington, au thor of the original cotton storage -warehouse bill in the recent legisla ture. - ". ;:-" i;' : Merchants Mutual Grganizta. V , The " organization meeting of tht Merchants Mutual Fire Insurance Co. of North Carolina, promoted by tb& State Merchants AssociaUon, was held . me xaruorougn notei. i Mr. . R. B. Peters, , dtTarboroV was chairman of the, meeting: and J. , Paul . Leonard, of, StatesTilie, served as secretary. , The object of the meeting was ex plained "by., Mr.: J F. Morris, of .Win ston-Salem, hile Mr. J. R. Young; State Insurance . Commissioner! was presented to help the gathering over any. difficulties. ' Between twenty-flve and thirty mer chants of. the. State were present for the adoption of the constitution and by-laws of the company and the elec tion of directors. - ; ' , , " The company starts off with a guar antee fund of $25,000 and will have its home office . in State sville with the headquarters of the ' North Carolina Merchants Association, ' . . AtlilUAL SESSOr OF. IB. P. SYNOD 100 FAUGH APATHY HII0EII1 Chairman Victor of the Mecklenburg 'County VlctoryXoan Committee ';";;"'! Worried Over Outlook.'" CHRISTIAN SPLENDID BODY : O F WORKERS, HOLDS ITS 116TH; ANNUAL CONVENTIONS SECT ORGANIZED IN 1803 For the Third Time In . History the City of Charlotte Has the Honor of Entertaining This Body. ' Governor Approves Sentence, h The first, court martial sentence m the history of the North Carolina Re serve Militia, the State military ' or ganization generally known in respec tive locations as the home guards, has been approved by Governor Bickett Private Henry Link of Lexington was the offender and he was fined $20 and ordered to apologize and submit to reprimand in the presence 1 of -the offi cers and men of the' 39th company, N. C. Rj M. . Thecourt martial was held in Lex ington, Capt C.C. Rush of the 20th company sitting as president and Cap tain George Maurice of the 39th com pany as judge advocate. Private Link was charged with failure to report at a fixed time for drill and with-disobeying the command of his superior officer. Second Lieutenant J. E. Foy. He plead guilty to both counts and the judgment of the court was that he pay a fine of $20, be reprimanded in the presence of 'the company and make a full apology to the men and officers of the outfit , , The finding was sent to Governor Bickett and approved by him and by command of Adjutant General Roy- ster, commander of the court martial, will be imposed. Victory Loan Slogan. "Match the navy" this is the slo gan to be used in the Victory Loan campaign on May 7. Secretary Glass has . designated that as "Navy day." All Victory Loan activities will then be directed to emphasize the impor tant part taken by . the navy. The navy is not only attempting to break records for subscriptions in the serv ice but is exercising every effort to put the national campaign over the top. The officers and men, of the navy service, many of whom -have risked their lives, are now ready to give their dollars, and say to all, "match the navy." It had been hoped that the campaign would be over in ths state by that time, but if it .is not the challenge of the bluejackets is ex pected to be answered. I Postoffice Classes Raised. Ten North Carolina postoffices are entitled to an advanced classification atter.July 1. 1919 that is, they will be accorded a second-class instead of a third-class rating. The Tar Heel towns sharing the fortunes of increas ed prosperity and the resultant effect of a higher class rating from the Unit ed: States Postoffice Department are West Raleigh, Wake county; Canton, Haywood county;! Smithfleld, John ston county ; Southport Brunswick county ; Biltmore, Buncombe county ; Clinton, i Sampson county ; Pinehurst, Moore county; Warrenton, Warren county; Weldon, Halifax county; Wil liamston, Martin county. The advancement is not only a boost to civic pride, but the pay envelope of the postmaster is enhanced his sal ary being $2,000 and allowance for clerical assistance commensurate with the needs of the office. ' . , Charlotte. The 116th annual- ses sion of the Associate Reformed Synod, of the South convened with many del egates from various sections of the South in attendance. After the ses sion had been called to order by Dr.. W. W. Orr, pastor of the Tabernadle, Rev. L.N. Kennedy, of Ora, S. C, - re tiring moderator, preached the open ing sermon. George S. Mower,., of Newberry, Q. C, former speaker pr tern of thevSouth Carolina house ' representatives and veteran member of the assembly of that state, took charge of the gathering as modera tor. The delegates were welcomed to Charlotte iby Mayor . Frank R. Mc Ninch at the Tabernacle. Response was made by Mr. Mower. This was followed by a conference on. evange lism led by Rev. J. G: Dale, for many yearsa missionary to Mexico. Rev. A. S. Rogers, of Rock Hill, S. C, is clerk to the synod. Luncheon was served the delegates at the Tabernacle by the five A. R. P. congregations of Charlotte. The Associate Reformed Synod of the South, which was organized . at the "Old ' Brick Church" , in Fairfield county, S. C, in 1803, has held two previous meetings in Charlotte, one in 1899 and the other in 1910. The sy nod .includes the A. . R. P. churches from Virginia and West Virginia to Southern Florida and from Texas to Missouri. Charlotte. Charlotte's ' apathy ' and apparent lack of interest -in the Vic- tory loan has become at source of wor ry to H. M. Victor, Chairman for Meek lenburg county, according to a deolara- tion by Mr. Victor. Of equal impor tance, said. Mr; Victor, as a means of threatening the stfecess here of ; the campaign is the lac.of .solic'tors. , "It would be a shame IJpr Mecklen burg county to , fall down on this loan, after having gone so far over the quo tas of previous loans," he assrtd While it was noticeable that reports of the success of the solicitors have not been made daily during this cam- Daign, as was the case in previous Liberty loan drives, r Mr. Victor had not previously intimated that all is not well with the city's and county's effort From all sources reports' of an acceptable nature gave amounts of pledges which make a total of slightly more than $600,000.- Of this amount $365,000 . represents voluntary sub scriptions placed with' Charlotte- banks during the first day of the national campaign, and $250,000 was pledged during the meeting of campaign-workers. Charlotte democratic voters gave Mayor McNinch a majority of almost three to one' over his opponent, W. R. Matthews, jn his race for re-election as mayor and commissioneV of finance in the primary, leading the entire ticket Arthur H. Wearn was given a big majority' over D. L. Kistler and Allen L. Byrd for re-election as com missioner of public works. George A. Page received a three to-one majority over J. E. Huneycntt ana J. K. Al exander for commissioner . of public safety. scours imtroved mtom nVTEmTlOHAt SCOUTS IN INDIA GROWING i A letter from . the director' of the boy scouts of Mysore in India to na tional headquarters of the Boy Scouts of Amerjca'vsays' in part as follows : "Our strength has increased to about forty ' troops with a membership of over nine hundred. I have had fine scoutmaster's training classes at My sore City and at Bangalore, with a model troop of scouts for demonstra tion purposes. "Scout work for Indian boys is de veloping rapidly all over the country. In Calcutta we have the Boy Scouts of Benjgal, which Is doing good work both under Indian and European lead ership. The great native state of Ba roda and the British Central provinces want to start boy scout work, and the government, of. the -native state of Travancore is now considering the in troduction of scouting .among its boys on the plan of our Mysore organiza tion. -We have, however, a long way to go, as there are over thirty minion boys of scout age In India and we have difficulties here that are unheard of In America for instance, at least a hundred languages, very deep-seated (Br REV. P. B. FITZWATER. D. Teacher of : English : Bible in the Moody Bible. Institute of Chlcago.)( (Copyriht. 1619. by Wetii Kewpapw Union.) LESSON FOR MAY 11. . - SIN AND ITS CONSEQUENCES. LESSON TEXT Genesis 3:1-24. " -: GOLDEN TEXTThe wages - of etn 1 death; but the gift of God Is eternal llfe through Jesus Christ our Lord. Rom. f:23. ' - .....'"'"- - DEVOTIONAL READING Psalms 61: 1-1S. : V - ADDITIONAL MATERIAL Rom. ' '1:18 ZS;' James 1:15. ''.rTi..i.,- PRIMARY., TOPIC-Dlsobeylng Our Heavenly Father. ' JUNIOR TOPIC How Disobedience , Separates Ds From God. r INTERMEDIATE TOPIC Destructive Power of Sin. SENIOR AND ADULT TOPIC The Na ture and Results of Sin. f An outlook upon the world proves that man Is , not what he should be. Then, too, apart from gospel Influence .there is no sign of Improvement The only way of accounting for the discrep ancy between what man is and what he should be is by the Fall. This Is the way that the Bible accounts for It The introduction of sin is the answer. I. The Temptation (Gen 3 :l-6). Man possessed a free will, in the. ex ercise of which he turned away from God andjiis commandment This; was done at the instance of thes devil workins throueh the seroent. He did religious divisions and the ever-pres- no appear as he really, was, but In dls- ouestlon all of them tre mendous challenges to the spirit of the fourth scout law." 'Concord Welcomes Soldiers. Concord. Ten thousand people were in Concord for Celebration Day, at which time the soldiers .and sailors who served in the worlds war .wera welcomed home, and short speeches were made for the Victory loan. As. American tank was here for the pa rade, much enthusiasm being evidenc ed by all. Speeches were made from the tank by Rev. A. S. Lawrence, and Rev. W. C. Wauchope, both of whom served during the war. There .has not been such a crowd in this city since 1915. Clinic for the Poor. 'Raleigh. Preparing for the opening of a free city and county clinic for the poor, Dr. Percy Ahrons, county health officer, took up with the city commis sioners the matter of securing the use of part of Rex Hospital as clinic quar ters. The Wake county department of health wants the use of the first floor of the recently acquired annex the house formerly operated as St Luke's Home. Mayor Johnson dis cussed the matter with Dr., Ahrons, but did not promise anything definite. He referred Dr. Ahrons to the hospital trustees. . Family Washed Away. Asheville. A cloud burst near Mars Hill washed away the home of Robert Ponders, his entire . family, barn and all of his live stock. Three of the Ponders children, ranging from Legal Question Raised. - '- ' ' The question of whether or not the new machinery -act does not put all sheriffs in the state back on commis sion basis instead of salaries, except the Buncombe county sheriff, - was brought sharply to the front by the refusal of Auditor Holding, "of Wake county, to pay the salaries of Sheriff Sears and his deputies for April. The "kink" is in section 101 of the ma chinery act, however, state officials who were in close touch with foe pur Pose of the legislative committee drafting the, new machinery act in sisted that no such result can coAe from the changes from the old ma chinery act and that all that the new law does is to allow the sheriffs in the state, whether on salary or com mission, a fixed additional compensa tion of five per cent on all special li cense and privilege taxes collected for the state. "KJrmess" to Be Presented. Under the auspices of the Raleigh Woman's Club the Kirmess with a cast of about 400 will be presented here May 7, 8 and' 9, with a matinee on the later date. It will be the most bril liant social event of the season and perhaps the most elaborate .perform ance the club has ever undertaken. Practically every member of Raleigh's vouneer social set will take part from the tiny tots on up to the prettiest debutantes. The Kirmess, a brilliant presenta tion of the singing, dancing and merry makine of the most picturesque and poetical nations of the world, will be divided Into scenes,, each one separate and distinct It has been presented in practically every large city in the United States and Canada. The fact that several hundred people take part gives some idea of the magnitude. . In the spectacular opening scene will Include the crowding of the king and queen, every member of the Kir mess takes part th stage -setting to be most elaborate. The choruses are catchy and tuneful. The drills, dances and marches light and graceful. Over a hundred young people take part in the scene. - "A Night in Koko s Gar den in which all the principal scenes j -i ,ofar nf the famous opera, nrti,rt will he used in an me - their Oriental splendor. Best Warehouse Law Winston-Salem. Ex-Senator John !. McLaurin of Bennettsville, S. C, spent the day here,, the trip being made through the country in his car. "North Carolina, said the ex-senator, now has the best cotton warehouse law in the1 cotton belt'and it is going to be the salvation of the cotton farm ers in this State. He stated that he advocated such a law for the Palmetto State a few years ago, and that only. 5 makeshift' was enacted, which does SCOUTS SAVE DROWNING BOY. Ernest H. Collins, Jr., of Denver, T years old, escaped drowning lri City Park lake due to the presence of mind of two Denver boy scouts who effected his rescue after two gardeners at the park had failed to drag the boy from the cold water. The quick work which the two scouts, Robert Pleus, 16, and Leroy Hoy t, 17, displayed in the rescue is a single example of the value of the boy scout training., The Collins boy had been skating and went upon too thin ice. Pleus and Hoyt happened to ,be passing in a motor car. Seeing the Collins boy's -Pdlrflment the scouts rushed to his aid. They cut their shoe strings, and making a rope of their coats, they made a life line for the boy. He took hold of It and was pulled to safety. The boys then wrapped ' him In a blanket. - two to 12 years of age, were killed. Ponders and another child were found not gve.the planters of the State the unconscious a mile irom tne nome ana protection that they should have are not expected to recover. War On Monkey Rum. Goldsboro. Business has been bad with . monkey rum manufacturers throughout the county ths week and quite a number of these "gents" have had some narrow escapes from ar rest. Sheriff R. H. Edwards, DeputySher iff Thad Howell, and Revenue Offi cers Bailey and Watson, 4 have cap tured a large number of stills during the present week and added another to their - list when they paptured and destroyed a large galvanized metal outfit in Saulston township. New Horticultural Worker. pMr. L. H. Nelson a graduate of the Kentucky Ajjricultural College, class '16, has been secured by the Ag ricultural Experiment Station as As sistant in trie Division of Horticul-ture- Mr. Nelson will have charge of the investigation work in connection th truck crops, and will spend con siderable of his time in the near fu ture at work with the sweet potato. H comes to the Experiment Station after a service of over a year in the army. Previously he worked at: the eKntucky Experiment Station. " 3ond Issue Validated. The Supreme iourt c AAA Hnnd issue of 1 validated' a the Central General Pershing Hotel. General Pershing is the name of a notel company chartered by -the Sec retary of State for Laurel Hill, Ruth; ford county. The Incorporators are , L- Oilier, w. A. Harrel of Ruther lordton, and w. A W. LeGette, of aroleen.. . Another corporation chartered was ir lnland Navigation Company . of ?ern' wItl1 300,000 authorized ?pital U,m subscribed. The -v-urporators are Frd n rotv,.and 'rank J. win vtjii. j n r-mlssion of Person conn- niB-' : - an rt ot the 1917 ty, issueu uuue. - . j session of the General Assembly and amended in 1919, the andment not hn nassed under the pre- scribed form of .the. Co-tituUon -... rtroo karate readings. Tne court held that where the amendment . ammmt of the does not increase ", f ft nrP issue or the burden of taxation, failure lo fonow the constituUonal form will not Invalidate bonds. To Launch First Ship. -V- . . . - We expect to launch our first ship we eiv-1' , . hot ncca- about Septemoer x, T'Sm said Frederick B. Engstrum, of Nej S T -L TCnestrum s one of the of- Company. -which i, Keels crete tflJd now. The the ships ar -.v" .vt B. Farmer Burned to Oeath.i Goldsboro. Johnson Davis, an aged farmer residing near Pikeville, this county; was burned to death, accord ing to a-report which reached Golds boro. It is said that Mr. Davis was standing near a large pile of burning rubbish and was in the act, of placing an arm full of other trash in the flames when he suffered an attack of vertigo and fell into the fire. A daughter who witnessed the fatal , ac cident rushed to the aid of her father. but before she could extract his body the man was dead. Drive on Prostitutes. Raleigh. The health campaign against prostitutes, provided for in four laws passed by the 1919 General Assembly, will get a start this week with the guns of the authorities di rected against vice in Raleigh. After Raleigh comes Goldsboro. The au thorities at Kinston beat the state de partment to it and the Dawson moral law 1 has been so effective until the state-authorities regard Kinston as a clean town. Detective Hellwig, who has had eight y ears experience, will launch the .campaign here. Wadeeboro's Greatest Fire. Wadesboro The biggest fire here in 50 years destroyed the Seaboard freight depot 400 bales of cotton, three warehouses, one marble plant and "six box tars. Tne ross is couBcruci estimated at $150,000 and may reach $200,000, partly covered by Insurance. , Tire buildings htirned are on the toorth side of the railroad track and had the wind not been blowing; from the south, other structures Including ; the T. freight depot union passen ger station and Wadesboro-cotton oil 81 would hare ben destroyed. - Bailey's Tobacco Prospects. Bailey. The two new large brick tobacco warehouses for which contract was" let several days ago by a local tobacco concern are now getting un der construction and soon Bailey will look to be a tobacco town. The pros pects are bright for Bailey to become one of the best young tobacco markets in the State of North Carolina and with the large crop thati is being planted and with a company of almost three hundred and fifty stockholders composed practically of farmers., Younfl Soldier Beheaded. Concord Perry Verble, recently re turned soldier, was killed here when in attempting to board a passing freight, train he tell beneath the wheels and his head was severed from his body. The accident occurred just as the ' train was leaving the depot i -tr ki--v wa nhrMit 20 vears of age and 'returned from service over seas about three weeks ago. Verble was attempting to board the train on his wav home to Gibson Mills. Verble is said to be an excellent young man and had a splendid record as a soldier in France. - Colonel Macomb on Leave. Charlotte. Col. A. C. Macomb, TJ. S. A., commahder of Camp Greene, and Mrs. Macomb left Charlotte for a brief visit to Washington. Colonel Macomb goes on a five-day leave, but said he expected to receive 'eoon af- BOY SCOUTS AFTER THE DIRT. Topeka boy scouts are to become junior health officers of the city, in co operation with the city health depart ment. V , ; The following pledge will be signed by all scouts who become members of the Topeka health service; "In assuming the duties in the To peka health service) I agree to hold myself responsible for the distribution of all notices and literature in my dis trict requested by the commissioner of health. - s "I further agree to gather any In formation that may be desired and to report on the health and sanitary sit uation In my district when asked to do SO. . ... . v , , - t "I agree to assist the Topeka health department in every way I can, with the understanding that I will not be called unon to perform any duty that will Interfere with my school work or endanger my health.", . MANCHURIA'S SCOUT GREETINGS. The second detachment of the Boy Scouts of Manchuria, located at Har bin, has sent this letter to national headquarters in this country : "Dear Brothers: The second de tachment of the Boy Scouts of Man churia . sends to you from far Russia warm greetings and cordial congratula tion at the birthday of the great teacher of truth, peace and good will towards men. Let the new year oe a triumph of justice' and happiness for all the unfortunates of the world. "Do not allow your fatherland' to have any more tears in its light eyes. Let the standard of the white rider rise higher In the world." This is signed by Commander of De tachment Kosslakoff. SCOUTS TO PLANT WALNUTS. Letters supporting Chief Scout Ex- mi-iiro Tnmps E. West's decision mat guise. The method employed was CD" ' finding the woman while alone ; (2) In sinuating doubt into her mind as to God's word4and love. At his sugges tion she began to believe that God. did not mean what he said, and that1 he was unkind In placing restrictions upon them. In this the devil slandered God, even accusing the Almighty of jeal ousy and fraud. (3) Appeal to inno cent appetite. (4) She gazed upon the fruit which God had' forbidden. Looking soon begat Just (5), ;ShG lusted after that which God had for bidden. That which God has forbid- ; den should not be looked at lest, the ' flesh should lust for it - II. The Fall (3:6-8). , . From , lusting to Indulgence was a short step. This act. of .disobedience' has brought on all the world's woe and misery. Eve not only disobeyed, but , Involved Adam In her sin. Aspiring -to be gods, they became the slaves of sin. They came to know good and evil, but by sad experience, they knew sin without the power to free themselves . from It - . ' .-. .'.-.:'V III. The Consequences - of the Fall (3:9-24). -V: r-r - L The disturbed relationship, with God (vv. 9, 10). The familiar inter-, course which man enjoyed with the Al mighty was marred and broken ' by sin. Sin makes life Intolerable In the divine presence. . Adam and Eve; not s only hid from God's ; presence, : but -Adam began to make excuses aid even laid the blame on God. . v 2. The serpent was degraded and henceforth became a type of sin ami v Satan (v. 14 j cf. Num. 21 :9 ; J ohn ; S :14 ; Rev. 12 :9). This doom was pro nounced without trial. In the case of man it was not so. ... n 3. The undying enmity between the two seeds (v. 15 ; cf. John 8 :40-45 ; Matt. 23:83). The antagonism thus begun reached Its climax lri the cruci fixion of Christ. Satan's seed has been ever since endeavoring to destroy the Lord's work" and his workers. 4. The ultimate victory of the wom an's seed (v. 15). Satan harassed the woman's seed ; bruised his' heel, but finally the. stroke was made ' which crushed the serpent's head (John' 12:. 31; Heb. 2:14; 1 John 3:8). This was the first gleam of the glorious light or the gospel of Christ. The victory was marvelous, but the -cost was infinite (Isa: 53; 2 Cor. 5:21). ' 5, "Judgment upon - the woman (v. 16). This relates to her as a wire anu mother: also to her subordination to man. This Is God's decree, and all ef-, forts of freeing one's self from it are fightings against. God. '.': 6. Man's new relationship to tne earth (w. 17-19). Tne eartn was cursed on his account Because of the rank growth of thorns and thistles man must make an increased .effort to exist Man with his slnfuV nature would be' In a bad state without the . neces sity of toll (Rom. 8:19-22). 7. . Death (v. 19) . This memoes physical and spiritual death both the result of sin. - - .K ' 8. Expulsion from the ; garden (v. 24). This was an act or great mercy.. To have partaken of the tree oi me. and live forever In a sinful state would have been intolerable. . , -: ;,-. ter his return orders senamg uim yci- . onts should help the governmem manently to Washington. While tne . : g . by planting black walnut war department several weeKs ago transferred the title to Camp Greene to a Charlotte corporation, the Camp Greene Development Company," Colo nel Macomb maintains headquarters there.' ' ' t ''. ; Exercise Is Necessary. If a man does not exercise his arm trees have come to national headquar- ne develops no bleeps muscle; and If $35,000 Cotton Fire. Rocky Mount Fire of undetermin ed origin destroyed the cotton storage warehouse vof M: C. Braswell on the Belmont farm, near Battleboro. caus ing a loss "estimated at $35,000. The blase had gained considerable head way when discovered, and all local efforts of fire fighting proved of no avail. ' : 1 , : " ' f Two hundred and thirty-eight bales ot cotton were stored. in the big struc ture at the time.' 1 Also a qmantlty of fertiliser. r Aboat $50tt worth of cottoa iara f mm George D. Pratt New York cmwatinrr mmmissloner. and frnm nr. WHllam T. Hornaday, direc tor of the New York Zoological .so ciety. ""; ' v " ; y BOY SCOUT DOINGS. a man does not exercise his soul he acquires no muscle in , his soul, uo strength , of character, ho vigor of moral fiber,' no ' beauty of ' spirltnal ' growth. Henry Drummond, frha New Orleans Red Cross has been working on the, reclamation of Sermon Crowded Out ' ." Go to tjiat little church of yours and quit your ' hankering for the fiae ' - - - - - L i muSXC U11U OlUftli-ift cauu lAuii; soldiers' garments. Boy scouts assist-1 aor of the large churches ln-;tbe dty, ed by adjustmg me .. uuuuu v i jay ine umc mc ci iuwsu tQilitary blouses. ' " 1 I eir preiuaes ana intenuues buu ub- Among "good turns" reported oy a ludes there won i oe mucn ume xor , Freeland(Pa.)troopof boy scouts are: a sermon. f's, - Assled the doctors and nurses in the . ' . .nMamlo' ilnnnted ' ; Jv 1 to Obev the Lawa " k,va. r nrovisions to the wid- The ' stars ' of heaven are free bv - owsland orphans; assisted In picking cause, , ln amplltufle :6f; liberty, thr. U bushels-of terrles;for u v. v. ,a. I joy is w poev mmy- orphanage at Sunbury. Pa. 1 ; : I wa. - 'J? ; -: il ';. 1 if i Guion, of New Bern. first ot Bftxt-Maxww
Polk County News and The Tryon Bee (Tryon, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 9, 1919, edition 1
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