Newspapers / The Monroe Journal (Monroe, … / May 25, 1917, edition 1 / Page 1
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HE UNION COUNTY PAPER EVERYBODY READS IT." "THE UNION COUNTY PAPER EVERYBODY NEEDS IT." 'HE MONROE JOURNAL PUBLISHED TU ES DAYS AND FRIDAYS VOL.23. No. 32. MONROE, N. C, FRIDAY, MAY 23, 1917. $1.30 PER YEAR CA B. BUNK MASKE PAID DEATH PENALTY AT 10:3? O'CLOCK WENT TO ins death coj: A IIH.i: BUYING COMMISSION He Wiw Practically Dead After He-i-ching One Shock, Hut Wank-?! llnshee Took No Chances and Gave the llotly 11 Second Application Many Wingau People Wore Wit- t Special to The Journ::l.) Raleigh, X. C. May 23 (12:04 p. ni.l Bunk Maske paid the extreme penalty by electrocution this morning at the State prison for the murder of j Mr. Edgar William?, the Wingate po liceman, on March 17. He was giv en two shocks, and was pronounced dead by prison physicians at 10:37 o'clock. The Utile octagon room In which the electric chair Is situated was densely crowded with spectators, among whom was Mr. H. F. Williams, father of the policeman killed by Maske. Other spectators were: Mes srs. Thomas Evans. Jonas Hill, Y. A. Chaney, J. J. Perry, L. J. Watson, Xonnle Hinson, Jimmie Chaney, Ru Jfus Williams, Craven Williams, Os car Austin, Clyde Williams, and W. :C. Baucom. J Maske's body offered but little re sistance, and he was practically dead ,' at the end of the first shock, but Warden Busbee took no chances and sent a second current through his body. The negro, accompanied by two physicians, entered the death chamber with composure. He uttered no words and showed stupidity while seated In the chair. He was baptized Thurs day morning and told his spiritual adviser that he was ready for death. The death of Maske thus closes one of the most tragic occurrences In the history of Union county. The details of the tragedy are known to most ev erybody in this section. On faatur- day afternoon. March 17. Mayor H. K. Helms handed Mr. Williams a warrant to serve on Maske, sworn out bv his wife, charging assault. Ln armed, Mr. Willlams'approached the negro, who was standing near the depot, and requested him to go wltn him before the Mayor. ith an oatn, Maske whipped out an automatic pis tol, pointing it straight at the of- i fleer's head. Mr. Williams leaped for the negro, and pinioned his arms around mm Derore ne naa nme to 1 fire. The deatn grappie men com j! menced, the negro finally felling the j policeman to the ground with a well ? directed shot. ? There was nothing dramatic about the trial. Very little time was con- j sumed In hearng the evidence, and i after being out only ntteen minutes, ' the Jury returned a verdict of first degree murder. Judge W. H. Whedbee, the presiding Judge, sentenced Maske Jto die today. There was no effort iinade to secure a new trial for the negro; neither was Gov. Bickett pe titioned to commute his sentence to V life Imprisonment. I '', Maske received the verdict with out flinching, and maintained an air . of stupidity until the last. He was resigned to his fate from the day he received his sentence, having stated then, it Is said, that "he wished he ; was to die tomorrow Instead of a i month off." V Governor Refused Gullcge Pardon. j The appeal of Mr. John W. Gul , ledge, former president of the South ern Savings Bank, for pardon was heard last Monday by Gov. Bickett , Present and making speeches were - Hon. L. D. Robinson, who came down : from Washington, Mr. H. H. McLcn- don. Mr. John T. Bennett, of Rock Ingham; Messrs. J. C. M. Vann and C. Ashcraft of Monroe. The oppo Bltion to the pardon was not repre sented at this hearing. It having had 1 Its Innings some time before, when Messrs. J. A. Lockhart and F. t. 4. Thomas, representing the prosecu t. tion, appeared before the Governor. The chief ground on which the ap I peal was based was that Mr. Gulledge r . j . i i i a ( i . : nau no criminal uueui in i-uiiiuiiiiiug the acts which caused his conviction for embezzlement; that he was the victim of bad Judgment and a too op timistic temperament; that for a man of his temperament the conviction for embezzlement Is a very severe punishment, and that under the cir cumstances to make him serve his sentence would not forward the ends of Justice. It was also urged that If the pardon Is granted the relatives and friends of Mr. Gulledge stand ready to pay $1,000 as a partial re lirf to the sufferers In the failure of the bank. The speaking was done largely by Congressman Robinson. He declared that he did not believe John Gul ledge ever had a criminal intent. All that I can say Is that I think his op timism caused it. He had unlimited faith in the value of property, while he never doubted the capacity of his friends to pay." This weakness was employed by Mr. Robinson to account for the bad loans that the bank took. Governor Bickett refused the par don on the ground that no new mat ter1 hs born brought out and he did not feel like going behind the de cision of the court. Plans to Il.ie One luriiaMr in This Country For All the Nations at War Aif Assuming, Shape Will Sh-iuI Ten Million Year. A program under which the Ameri can government virtually would pool ia purchasing with that of all the Allies, construct a buying machine into which Iiundw-ds of expert In i.ianv lines would ?i: as cos wheel':. ud place one man in charge of th whole g:c; t.tic ei.tei p: ; :, is t'a.t as suming ti:r:ie outline. This t.u;a would be the world's super-buyer. Into his hands the na tions at war with Germany would j.la.-e approximaU-ly $10,000,000,000 a year, u store o." money exceeding the raided tortunes or tne ancient Incas and with no parallel in modern history. f:ir has the nroeram progressed that the officials entrusted with its execution already have a definite idea as to whom they will choose. Whil? no final decision has been reached as to whether one man or a small com mission shall be chosen, indications are that it will be one man, his selec tion to be announced shortly. nreat Britain. France. Italy. Rus sia, Japan. Belgium virtually all the nations linked witn America tn the war have agreed to the essen tials of the scheme and will sign an agref ment making it effective as soon as the tremendous amount or details Involved can be adjusted. At present the nrneram hinees on the extent to which the United States will partici pate in the pool arrangement. Army and Xavy Needs. Plans are belne formulated under which the needs of the American Army and navy would be placed in the hands of the commission. Here tofore the navy has been supplied by Its own buyers and the army simi larly has been furnished everything it requires, from brass buttons to neavy artillery, through contracts placed by the war department. The army and navy, experts esu mate, will snend approximately $3, sun non.urtn durlne the first year of war. The Allies will spend approxt matelv SB. 000. 000. 000 a year more if American credit and American pro ducers can make It possible tor mem to snend more. To do this, the war department and the navy department would have to surrender in theory but not in fart a part of their purchasing pre rogatives. The theory advanced by officers favoring the change is that greater efficiency and larger purcnas inc nnwer of the nionevs thus expend ed would result in addition or elimi nation of any element of competition The mechanism of the organlza tion would consist primary of a di recting head and sub-divisions of bu reaus, each In charge of purcnases nf pprtain commodities. As advisers. the organization would probably con sult financial and other experts fa miliar with every line of industrial and commercial activity. Foodstuffs Purchases. The bureau In charge of foodstuffs purchases would rank among tne most Impoitant or tne sub-divisions Present plans call for placing resoon sibility for all such purchases in the minds or a man Known tne worm ov er for his ability along this line. To him would be eiven the task of co ordinating the requisitions of the world upon America s leader, or dis tributing American food equitably anions the Allies and of keeping such close check upon production, and out go that there would De no snortage of necessities among the American people themselves. Social. The Van Dyke Club was entertain ed yesterday afternoon by Miss Pat Adams. Names of Southern authors were given at roll call and Mrs. E W. Crow read a paper' on "Fiction of Anti-bellum and Post-bellum kDays." Mrs. N. M. Redfern's sub Ject was "Our Greatest Southern Au thors." Mrs. C. D. Meacham gave a reading, "Our Country and Our Flag." Invited guests were Mesdames W. J, Rudge, D. L. Mlddleton, Klrby Hough of Chester and Miss Maude Nixon. The dub decided to Join the Red Cross and donate the amount us ually spent on refreshments and books to this organization. Picture post cards of "Old Glory" were given as souvenirs. Miss Adams served a salad course and mints. Mrs. R. W. Allen was hostess to the Study Club Wednesday afternoon when an Interesting program was carried out. Invited guests were Mesdames V. C. Austin, J. J. Parker, W. C. Sanders and Misses Lena Green and Maria Moffit of Wilmington. Mrs, Lloyd Sutton was welcomed as a new member. After the program, the hostess, assisted by Mesdames E. C Winchester end Roscoe Phifer, serv ed ice cream and cake. Whirlwind Campaign to Build Fitzgerald Hospital t Tt i rn T" tan ten i nousunu uunu.ru x u )Thj3 u ,., c,t Ua tnolI;in,i ,()i:;,r. land about twenty r'.oms for patients. (This is to co.-t tea thousand dollars. Be Raised June Eighteenth' -"Vf ow residence m f ;be nto I !,;-.( k and the main part o: m- the l,i: i iinir erected when the need.. Moctinij of Citicn Appi-oxe-! rum' rcquit'-' t. to I.UIX- yu uvy lo t.ufi .iimev, T-. , , k is now , , secu,e the ten Ami .iKi!i ttil Meet-to;; 1 omnuttee ( to lnsli Work .Miii-Mcr Wi'.l t hoH--.cs I necessary by voluntary do- natiorv. !1 the . numbers of the Vvvtu h Sermons in AM t lain lies boa:d f i.idermeh were present t Mjn.i.iy .w.ui, June i.. mm wi ,ue m-'ti-is and nereed that what the too in a corporation cou'd do mud iji.ae later In t" matter of maintenance. Rut that :s the part of th.- Mrty that is to come later the Foil twin1' iav AU Hu-iii 's Houses V. iil lie t Iom-.I and the Town Will (in lo the Wotk mid Swiirc I Ik Ten Thousand ! din:--;. They are pouring tons of cement I when V -nroe :rrts used ta doing bis some nfteen feet below tne suriuco mm- i.i.m.-h mmi a m.n.r. as the foundaUon for Monroe's new ' of eou: . The oie thing now to do hotel. They are folks vet living who Ms to ?ef.:-P the subscriptions aro stoutly declared that the hotel woula , have tl imilding completed by fall. not be built in ten years to come. They honestly thought so, but the men behind the project thought otherwise. Machines and workmen and teams and steam rollers ere putting down Committer Aoin;vl. A stei ring cot :nitttee consisting of Mayor j":i;eSi o.mirman, and F. G. Henderson and J. W. Lacey, was ap pointed to take charge of the plans tor raising the taoney and put them asphalt pav.ng on tne principal j jn shape. The meeting discussed the ,nic:i win taue .uouroe oui i plans in a broad wa streets wl rav but left the of the village class a:.d up into the details ti be worked out by the corn- progressive c:ty cii.s.es. some of us mittee and anv aids thev chose to said that it couldi.'t be (ijr.e and that j call in to assist. Many talks were Monroe would have to go on eating dust Indefinitely. And we believed it and thought a way would never be I found. But it has been found. Many of us said that a chamber of commerce could not be organized or maintained, but we were misaken. Lots of us thought .Monroe couldn't have cement pavement but we have a few miles already. And there are many good, honest, sincere bouIs who fear that Monroe is not going to be able to have that much needed hospital which the late Mrs. Ellen Fitzgerald practically handed to us like a windfall, but some twenty odd representative citi zens formally said last Tuesday night that Monroe not only could and must have that hospital, but that she will have it. When the supreme court of the United States once handed down a decision which displeased Obi Hick ory that irate gentleman shouted, "John Marshall has Issued his de cree, now let him enforce It." But the hundreds of other men and women ln Monroe who always stand for the best things, will not say to the twenty-odd who have decreed that the hospital must be bullt.-'Now you have decided to build it, go ahead and do it." If jve know the people of Monroe after twenty-five years of newspaper work among them, they will rather say to the movers in this matter, "Good, show us what to do and we will all do it together." Well, that Is what last Tuesday night's meeting was for. And while the thunder storm was so bad that many were kept away enough were there to fully represent those who were at home, and they laid out the plan whereby the work will be done. Twenty Rooms, Ten Thousand Dollar Mr. James H. Lee, president of the hospital board, presented the plans prepared by an architect. The drawings show an imposing struc ture suitable for a modern hospital in every way. It would cost above thirty thousand dollars. The present plan Is to erect first the rear or an nex to the main building, to stand In the rear of the Fitzgerald resi dence. The latter would be used for the present as administrative build ing and for rooms for nurses. The new brick annex will have basement, and first and second floors, heating plant, water and light attachments. made and every man present de clared that the people of Monroe should and would do this thing and that each was ready to do his part. Among those who made talks were Dr. J. M. Belk. S. O. Blair. R. A. Mor row, T. P. Dillon, Rev. Thos. L. Trott, T. C. Collins. W. A. Henderson, W. E. Funderburk. G. B. Caldwell, J. C Slkes, J. D. McRae, James H. Lee, D. B Snider. F. G. Henderson, J. W. Laney, A. M. Secrest, H. D. Stewart, and R. H. Cunningham, The Plan. Each white minister In the town will be asked to preach a sermon on Sunday morning, June 17, ln his own pulpit on the need and the work of a hospital. On the evening of the same day in Central Methodist church, a union meeting will be held, to be addressed by laymen of the town, both men and women. At that meeting it Is expected to have repre sentatives from every church, every fraternal order, every woman s club every business organization, and every other distinctive group in the town, to make a talk and pledge, if possible, the co-operation of those behind him. Then, at a given hour on Monday, the eighteenth, every business house in town Is to be clos ed, every whistle sounded, every bell wrung, and every other thing done than can be thought of to centre in trest on the work ln hand. Then the canvassing committee will cover the town In sections and by teams. A bulletin board will be erected on the English Drug store corner and the subscriptions marked up as they are received. There will be no halt in the work till every one In town has been given an opportunity to do his bit and till the amount Is raised There la to be no let up till the thing Is done. It Is to be done that day. It Is to be the biggest thing ever done In Monroe. It Is to be the one enterprise upon which every class, every person, every man and every woman can co-operate. Some one may not be In favor of putting down cement or doing one thing and another, and they have the right to disagree. But every one is in favor of having a hospital to help God's suffering ones when they need it good woman has made it not only possible but easy for Monroe to have what other towns are having without any help. Monroe people cannot suf- ter the disgrace of failing to com plete the work that she be;: an. She gave Ju-t half of what i s needed. If any one thinks that the men and wo- iit-n of M'moe whom providence has hen health and life and means wi.I not complete the work, they have an other gue.-s coming. Monroe is go ng to do this thins. Mid going to do t 'luiekiy. enthusiastically. If ' ! shouldn't do it. we need never think of anv other testator remembering the town In his or lur will. We may never again boast that we can do things. We need rot pat ourselves en the back that v.e have good hurdles s'rnild f neglect this great call to pi acti -al rlirisKuuity. We need net talk about what Monroe can do. We need not boast that Monroe Is a good place to come to. But what's the use to eo on in that s'rain? The patriotic christian reoplc of Monroe will nt only build the annex, but when the time comes th.y will com plete the building. The only ques tion now is how much stock each one feels that he can afford to take in the enterpi ie, or rather how little he can afford not to take. It is a common enterprise, a community enterprise, a God inspired enterprise, and a divi dend bearing enterprise. As Dr. J. M. Belk sand Tuesday night, its stoek will bear dividends not in dollars, but n results that will pass current when greenback and gold and silver have outlived their usefulness, when the only thing that can be held in the dead right hand Is the thing that was given away. Notice. Beginning on Monday, May 28th Misses Annie Redwlne and Pat uen ton, two of the regular teachers of the city schools, will open a summer term, under the supervision of the superintendent, for the purpore of helping those who are backward on one of two subjects. For this work they will charge a fee of f 3.00 per month. Of this plan commissioner of edu cation of the United States says, that by an extensive Investigation he has found that of those who are retard ed In their promotion, at least three fourths can In one month's extra work regain their standing In their grades. Those who expect to attend are asked to begin on the first day, Mon day the 28th. R. W. Allen, Supt. - r DEAR BEHIND. SUBSCRIBER: Congress is increasing the postage rate on newspapers. The paper trust, as you know, has doubled the cosl of paper. Congress Is also preparing to tax advertising. Can you reasonably ex pect to receive this paper, or any other one worth receiv ing, without paying your subscription promptly? Sure ly you cant. Don't carelessly neglect the matter and require us to send you a dun. Send a check, or money order. Yours truly, i THE JOURNAL. j IIAII. iil AT Ills HANDS IW.At'K WHILE MtKLI I.IUM. At. ID Witt: Hail as Bin as PntHlg;e Eggs. Correspondence of The Journal. Monroe, Rt. 6, May 23. Every body is wearing a long smile today after such a good rain yesterday af ternoon. We were also visited by a hailstorm. No serious damage has been reported. The stones were about the size of partridge eggs but didn't fall but about a minute. Mr. Arthur Helms Is spending some time with his sister, Mrs. C. A. Polk. Mr. Helms is on his way home from Wake Forest, where he has been in school. Mrs. J. T. Hamilton Is the first to report having beets from her garden. Mr. and Mrs. T. Z. Secrest spent Sunday at Mr. Cosum Bivens', near Wingate. Mr. Jesse Williams of Waxhaw spent Sunday with his brother, Mr. J. F. Williams. Mrs. J. S. Baucom had Irish po tatoes from her garden Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Helms of the Roanoke community spent Sun day at Mrs. J. S. Baucom's. Mr. J. J. Hill of Wingate spent Saturday and Sunday with his daugh ter. Mrs. J. S. Polk. Rev. M. D. L. Preslar will preach at Shiloh next Sunday morning at 11 o clock. Mrs. A. T. Horton and Mrs. E. J. Horton of Monroe, and Miss Harriet Horton of Lanes Creek township visited at Mr. G. F. Home's Sunday Miss Dora Helms is spending the week with her step-mother, Mrs. Ris- sie Helms, near Roanoke. Since the above was written, we have learned of considerable damage done by the hail Tuesday afternoon. Mr. Hiram Secrest had eight acres of nice wheat that Is a complete loss. Mr. Secrest says the whole would not make five bushels of wheat. He Is mowing it for feed. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Hamilton spent Sunday at Mr. Charlie Helms' near Tlndale. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Helms and family visited at Mr. Jennings Se- crest's Sunday. Miss Connie Home has returned home from Charlotte, where she has been teaching. Miss Home will spend the summer at home. Busy Bee. Headed This Way. Correspondence of The Journal. John Volos Power, known to Union county people as Henry M Faulk, for over 13 years a resident of the "Lone Star State", left Dallas, Texas, on the 22nd Instant for Mon roe, to be present at the bedside of his father, Hosea Faulk, of the Brief section, who is reported sick. Having spent many years In the "University of Hard Knocks", acquiring know ledge by practical experience th kind that does not fade away the Honorable John Power announces that he will, before returning to his Texas home, deliver one of his gradu ating speeches or lectures to Union county people. He boldly proclaims the phllisophy of power. His speeches carry the voltage. They are "cosmic thunder bolts" to the morally "defunct" and cogibund classes. He stands for the "White Life" of HONOR. He does not. like the Salvation Army, dinpense "Soup, Soap arid Salvation" to moral cowards and weaklings. His message Is not to those who can "run and read." but to those who can "stop and think." "The Transforming Power of ar. Ideal" r.s a lecture, l. not as dry as the proverbial Idaho f.i in that raised frogs nine years old that had never seen a drop of water. You don't have to take along any of Wrigley's Spear ment chewing gum to start a little moisture. Wntcb. The Monroe Journal for further announcements. The Owl Roost. R. II. 2, Eustace, Tex. Mr. J. V. (iririiii Had ere-R.i kim; l.M'iieoe in Tut-slrt's Morm I lea ill tin een-.l.!i;lis-Ohl Kilty I in le AIIm-iI New -:. in ( riiii iiliy 111 Wain. Wii.mle t.uls to Or ganize T iniat.i t l.iS. Co I' IV lit ldeiuv of The J'U'Ilul. ii;-ute, May 2-1. - . J. IJ. Giif- !in !ia 1 i;ut:.- an o.i ! e.p-.- lencv Tues day m ii. nj. ii .!!!.! l.is win made. a i.-it to uis s-ii-ter in -- umit pari ot the i-uunty and on th. if ,.tv back tUey were tautht in m -.'ere hall sto. iii. .:. G'lttia ! 't -tu.y bounl to pioteit his aged wil--. ; m! in do ing so he was terribl b. ui.-. d by thi hail i-tones. li.ui n . i .-een any thing like it befi;le. 'li e ,a k Of ins hand.-, wvie btatea biai K. sUur is eighty-nine Mid b. and his wife are past eighty. Mr. J. il.-on Ro-s did not gi back ou his j,.b as e thought, but is Wting iu Wintaie at the present. Miss iae Rediern is home froiu the Greensboro Normal. We art proud of our college boys and girls. We have more of them than any towu we know of. Misses Mary and Ellen Cuddy art- home from Meredith. These are de serving girls and we feel sure they wiil make good in life. Little Tom Perry's 7-months-old baby died Wednesday morning and was buried at the Williams grave yard this evening. It was one of the twins. We are sorry that they had to give it up. It was a line little boy, just large enough to be interesting. But the "grim reaper Death" takes them from the youngest to the old est, and no home is exempt. TU only thing to do ii to live so that when we have to pass through such a trial we may be able to realize joy out Qf sorrow. Incle Albert Newsom is critically- Ill at this time. He has been strug gling with death for several days. His friends thought he could not last this long, but he was such a strong man beiore he was stricken that hi has an extraordinary nmount of re sisting force. He said he never had taken a dese of medii-hy from a doc tor up to this time. He chewed no tobacco, did not smoke, and of courser he was temperate along other lines. His case tdiows what tenipemnce will do. He is a good man. His life tells what he Is, and since he has beea sick, his main theme has been re ligion. He may 'pass away bnfore this is In print, but we hope that he may be spared to us. His life means something to a church and communi ty. Mrs. B. Brooks, daughter of our townsman, Mr. T. A. J. Price, is ar ranging to join her husband at City Point, Va. Her husband has been at work there for sometime, and she has been with her parents at Win gate. Messrs. Dewey Price and Joe Grif fin from Monroe visited In Wingate Wednesday evening. Our plant grower, C. C. Lamb, cannot supply the demand for potato plants this spring. He is about seventy-five thousand behind now. He has not advertised very much, but being in touch with the railroad folks as he is enables him to get his stutt before the public. His business has steadily grown from the beginning. Any man can make a business pay now If he will push it. The hail storm Tuesday evening did not do much harm to crops and gardens around here, hut we under stand that It did much harm In and around Rock Rest. We would be exceedinr'y glad t see our girls organize a trmnto club at Wingate. They have a splendid one at Rock Rest, and why cm we not have one here? Girls, it is gettfnp. late for it, but why not do what you can this year. You can r,"l.-; a late crop. Mrs. Griffin will do nil she can to make It go. Girls, get bu?y about this. Build up an honorable business and get ready to keep house for some one in the proper way. Well, It seems that the word ECONOMY has been left out of our dictionaries for the past decade. WV have forgotten what it means. We are allowing our children to grow np without knowing that th'Te ever was such a word. Are we doing right about this? From present condition, it seems to us that It Is time to call a halt and teach the present genera tion this wonderful lesson. If oar children do not lonrn what economy means, we may expect even worse things than we have experienced yet. It Is wastefulness on every hand. Money, talent, time, provisions, and anything we can throw away. The poor fool who lighted his cigar with a ten dollar bill has plenty of com pany. Glenalplne. lrof !) tefiiin Church Notes Sunday school. 10 a. m.; Worship and sermon, 11 a. m.; 7:30 p. m., Y. P. S. C. E.; 8 p. m., praise service and sermon A description of the Armageddon. Children's day Juno 3rd. This church extends a cordial wel come to all. Reporter. Mr. and Mrs. Spittle Iose Second Child. Correspondence of The Journal. Monroe Route 4. May 23. I hare just been watching It hail, and it sure did do some of that here. Mr. W. F. Alexander has been sick this week. Wild Rose was a welcome visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Richardson last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Melton and children were also visitors here last Sunday. The little 14-months-oM child of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Spittle was bar led here Thursday, the 17th. This 1 the second child that Mr. and Mrs. Spittle have lost recently. They hare the sympathy of friends and relatives in the hour of bereavement. Onr pastor, Rer. R. M. Haigler, conduct ed the funeral. Esq. D. C. Montgomery will make an Rddress here next Sunday at 11 o'clock. Everybody la Invited to at tend. Farm Boy.
The Monroe Journal (Monroe, N.C.)
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May 25, 1917, edition 1
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