Newspapers / The High Point Enterprise … / Dec. 31, 1917, edition 1 / Page 1
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LICIITLL13 KICIIT Wia observed throughout the United SUtei Sunday night Ha lijna No street light, ex cept essential ones. veati:c.v Probably snow today anJ i- t quite so cold tonisht. ' ' "-' . - , VOL. 25. No. 32. HIGH POINT, NORTH CAROLINA, MONDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER 31 1917. Member Associated Press. BLOWOFiCH ZERO WEATHER III : THE CITYSUNDAY Mercury Went to Sis Degrees - Below Zero, So Unofficial Ob servers Have Stated. Welcoming U. S. Jacky to London I li&V THIS iS THE BEST m OF THE DAY HERALDED (fflAII OFFHISI Hi. ill Ifll 1 TKlf IS V Teutons Strike Sharply on Short Front of Two Milei Near j Cambrai, and Heavy Fighting j Results Germans Gam Foot-i hold But Are Ejected. I TRY FOR POSITIONS ' LOST IN BYNG'S DRIVE Petrograd Spent Sunday Watch kg Peace Celebrations Bol shevik! Followers Have a Big Parade and Central Powers Peace Delegates View It. Germany ha struck her lirst strong blow on the western front since the heralding of a great offensive, and the I British have held it in check. The altck. which resulted in heavy lighting, wa made on a short front on the southern end of the salient before Cambrai. The fighting continues. The attackers gained a foothold in the British trenehea but later were ejected by counter attacks. The German thrust was on a front of more than two miles between Marcoring and La Vaequierie, and against positions which the British have he'd since the retirement after General Byng'a suecesfnl blow. In the center the Germans were held from gain, but on either end of the assaulting front they entered the front line. The Brtiish counter-atttacka drove the Germans from parts of these posi tions and resulted also in the rapture of aome prisoners. Ber'in claims that front line positions and a "few hundred" prisoners were captured. .The Germans also have been active at other point along the front but their local attack In. .theYpres sector, and .their ratd northeast of Verdun brought no iuoMpae. Their effort fdl lowed a Jieavy German fire in these sectors, Cambrai, Ypres and Verdu and may be forerunners of dtcrmined attacks. In the Italian theater there has ..ecu on'p artillery activity along the north ern front. German airplanes again have raided Padua, much damage being done to monuments and biulding by incen diary bomb. Three persons werer kill ed and three wounded. . Another attack along Xablus road north of Jerusalem ha lieen made by the British forces in Palefine. Against stubborn Turkish resistance the Jirti isli progressed three mi'es and cajrfured Birsb, ancient Beeroth and three other towns. Pi-ogress also was made be tween the'Xablus road anil the Mediter anean coast In Petrograd Sunday the day was given over to peace celebrations marked by parades of Bolsheviki followers. Mem hers of the German and Austrian peace delegation were spectator of the pa rade. The head of German and Austrian delegations to the HreM -l.itozky confer ence, ' Dr. Von Kuehlmaun and Count Oiemin are returning to their respective' capitals. Delayed diHpatclica from Brest Litozkq indicate that while the representatives of Hussia and the Cen tral powers agree on most of the peace terms thede is difficulty in the prelim inary settlement of the question con cerning German retirement from occu pied Russian territory in order to give the inhabitants opportunity to decide their 'future for themselves. . One of the forts at Kronstadt, the na. va'l base near Petrograd, has been blown up by. an explosion, according to a dis , patch ''"received Jji London. ' Besaerabia and: Turkeatao are reported to have de clared their independence, while fight ing, between the Bolsheviki and their opponents is reported to be going on in Harbin; end' Irkutak;- Siberia. General Kaledines has been re-elected hetman of the Don CSossacks by an ov erwhclming majority. ..i-. British Regain Positions. London, Dec. 31. The British in suc cessful counter attacks on the Catnbrai front have regained the more import ant territory on Welsh ridge taken by the Germans in yesterday's attack, the war office reports. , Measures in Preparation. , Vienna,' Dec 3 1. --Counter measures against the French are in course of preparation in the Monte Tomba area . the war office announces. , .TrendL.On-fifiensive. Berlin, Dec, 31. French forces on the northern Italian front' yesterday took tlie offensive. In the afternoon French infant rv penetrated portions ' of the DARmC AMERICAN AIRMAN " LOSES LIFE MAKING LOOP Paris, Dee. :il .Am American aviator was killed yesterday while making a test flight at an aviation enter before French and American pilot and observation aviator. Although the wind wax blowing fiercely lie made a loon success fully, but on. attempting to repeat the feat he fell. He was dying when picked up, but insisted on re porting to hi American comrade with his hint breath the observa tion which he had made. Austro-German positions on Monte Tomba. the German general staff an- unced today Enemy Poaitioni Taken. Home, Dec. HI. - In the Monte Tomba region on the northern front l:te French have captured enemy position between Osteiia di Monserera and Maranitine, the war office announces. They also captured about 1.4(10 men. (M) machine guns and seven cannon. AHACrSUFFEHED Soldier Miller, Attached to Com pany at Camp Greene, Remov ed From Train Here. Private Miller, attached to a company in training at Camp' Greene. Charlotte, was taken from southbound jawsengeT iyrain Jfo..',3.-itt,.thu. dtylat .-Saturday and was removed to the local hospital to undergo treatment for ptomaine pois oning. The soMier was en' route to re join his command after having spent the holidays at Vonkers. N". Y.. with relatives. He wa nt tended by Dr. Mann and today his condition was reported t be rapidly improving. A short while after the soldier had been removed to the tn j i t h I it was re ported around the city that be was suf fering from the effect of having eaten t'rtod in which particles of ground glass lind been discovered. The rumor con tinued in good standing unii late yes terday when aiillicntie news as to the cause of his indisposili)ii was received. EIGHT CAMERA FIENDS CAN FIND GOOD JOBS AT GREENVILLE CAMP Camp Sevier. Greenville. S. C, Dec. 31.-Major .1. G. Taylor is mobilizing the expert photographer of the Thir tieth division. According to a state nicnt made by Major Taylor, who is division signal officer, to a representa tive of The Knterprise. about eight ex pert photographers are needed to keep photographies lecord tor the Thirtieth division. Major Taylor says he means by expert photographers men who can take anything from still life to the fastest express train that it likely to run -using ti e "movie"' camera for the express, of course. The men must be able to take the picture and finish it. Men in this service may rank as high as first sergeant. WAR RISK INSURANCE FOR LIGHTHOUSE SERVICE The treasury department - has ad vised Secretary Redfield of the depart ment of commerce that the personnel of the. .lighthouse service transferred to the service and jurisdiction of the war and navy departments by execu tive order are within the terms of the war , risk insurance act of October 6, 1017. This- decsiion was rendered by t he bureau of war risk insura nee, after submitting the matter for the views of the judge adrocate general of the war department, and will apply to over 1,100 officers and employes of the lighthouse service who have been trans ferred to the-service' of the war and navy departments by the President's order. . PAY ON BUILDING AND LOAN STOCK ON WEDNESDAY be closed tomorrow, January 1,' ohserv ing the legal holiday and it 1 amiouuc ed that payments on luiiUlinic ami loan stock can be made on Wednesday. PTOMAINE POISON "Old Mere did a Brouie late Sat tndaly, he shore did," opined the weather recorder of the establish ment this illuming.- ".Merc, in his uncalled for dive, went lower than a pitcher's hatting averages, wbicb is lowness person ilicd, stressed and augmented by depression." What the recorder was attempt ing to say was that the mercury went below zero Saturday nigdit and evidently returned there to see if he had missed anything last night. Thermometer watchers as sert in due seriousness that she went to six below earlv Sundav morning, the lowest notch reached in tl is city in years and year. Regardless of the depths of (le gislation touched by the mercury Saturday and Sunday nights, it ha been sold. The cold was the sort vvhcili penetrated the heavy over coats, mufflers, and everything else worn by man to protect himself. It went through heavy garments and the apparel of the person who whistles "What Did 1 Do With My Summers Pay V alike; clothing of fered no resistance. Zero weather prevailed through out this section Sunday morning, real early, it is reported, and High Point simply had to come in for its share. I other cities the mercury reached two and three de grees, officially noticed by govern ment observers, so the computa tions of local observers cannot be tar amiss. MANY OFFICERS FROM CAMP SEVIER ORDERED TO FORT SAM HOUSTON Camp Mvlcr, GreenTille, , C, Dec. 31 -The.f(liojntf . .cctfCatelft .and lieutauaut colonels of the 30th division have bpen orcdered to the Field Officers' school at Fort Nam Houston. Texa.: Colonel Cary F. Spence, 117th infantry. Colonel lVter M. Met ully, dr., 1 18th in fa n try. Colonel John . Van Metts, 1.18th in fantry. Colonel Sidney W. Minor. 120th in fun try. Colonel Harry S. lierry, ll.Hh Field artillery. Lieut, to!, t liarles i;. lirown. 7t infant ry. I.ieut. Col. Cvrii M. haircloth. 1 1 t tt infantry. Lieut. C. Claude L. McGhee. inlantrv . 12(111 Lieut. ( ol. Sidnev C. Chambers. IKIth Field artillery. Lieut. Co'. James A. Gleason. Field Artillery. 114th Lieut, t'ol. William L. Terrv. 1 1 -"it It Filed artilleiv. Full tield equipment will be taken The lenglli of time these officers will he absent fro mtheir command, is no! slated. ILLINOIS SOLDIER IS GIVEN TEN YEARS BY A COURT MARTIAL Sjnirtaiiliurg, S. ( ., Dec. 31.- Private Phillips 'an Kngers, alias " Lieut. Wil ham inceiit Howard Hrantam, 21 years ot, age. of li Grange, 111., has been tried by court martial at Camp Wads- worth and sentenced to serve 10 years in a military prison. Van F.ngeY faced charge of deser tion and forgery and entered pleas of guilty.. The defendant says his father was born in Netherlands and is now engag ed in service in France in the United States. He says he was obseced with the de sire to secure information about armv camps. WASHINGTON HAS NO MORE DETAILS FROM STRICKEN GUATEMALA Washington. Dec. 31. Still without detailed inforamtion of the earthquake which, destroyed Guatema'a dt cost ing many lives and leaving $100,000 homeless, American officials today pre pared to send aid to the ' atrieken sister republic. Further reports were waited Consul Fee. - ::' -f - ' ' Ked I'ross offieia's conferral with nav al officials as to the supplies to In scut forward on American warships. Believed in England -t That the British Goevnremtn Will Give Serious and Reasoned Reply to Austro-Hungarian Terms. Lloyd-George Hat Arranged to Visit France to Confer With Premier Clemenceau on the Questions, Says. Guardian. London. Dec. aiTlie MancSester ilia I'll la n savs it is (Jbe intention of the Kritish go, i rnment . vlien the Atlstro- Geriuaii terms of : pence are presented to return a serioiiii fcn.l reasoned reply Premier Lloyd-el iorgt ha arranged to visit Fance, nccordmir to. the newitiw- iier, to confer with 'IVemier - lleineneeau on the subject. The Anstro German a?aee terms re fined to are t!iue 1 presented by tlv representatives of the Central , powers at the negotiation with the Husskus at Brest -Lit.ay.sk. The- negotiation were interrupted for ten (lays to give the en tente allies an v of Mirtimity to state whether thev would 'join in them. - The principal point in ,th Aiistro-llungarian mtliiie of epace. teriits was the accept - auc oi the uussian tor null a ot no an- nexations or indemnities. ' , ' . CROZiER PUTS ALL He Testified Before the Senate Committee and Gives His Side of Artillery Shortage. ' tVaShingttiu,'', Dee' Vf.iajo-ikeiaI Croxk'r, army ordnance chief,.?, today gave to the acniiie committee investi gating conduct of the war. his side of the reasons for artillery shortage mul of the celebrated controversy over flic Lewis machine gun. Responsibility for artillery shortage, the general said, lay with the whole country, and he showed how his even fl'ort to get larger appropriations to -jet artillery in lime of pence was over ruled by the secrelary of war and by Coll! ICS-. General t roier submitted the leeotd of tesls oft he Lewi im, showing thai oilier gllllS pel loi incd belter; di-clailu- ed auv hersoii.il prejudice, as claimed !iy t oloiicl Lewi", the inventor, ami showed that since the gun has been per fected to use American umiiiiinil ion. the war depart meiit has bought ipian titles of them. NEW HIGH RECORD IS MADE IN EXPORTS THIS YEAR, SAYS ESTIMATES Washington. Dee. .'11. America's c ports were estimated today at the de partment of commerce to have p.i-sed the sii.niHi.lHlli.oiin mark in 1 !t 1 7 , a new high record. Imports were less than Kil.imo.OtHI.IHIII and the trade balance in favor of the Cnited Stales probable will be more than n::.I.'ii,IMHI,i)IHI. RECRUITING OFFICER TRANSFERRED FROM SEVIER Camp Sevici. Greenville. S. C, Dei. r (iSpeciak) - Lieutenant .lulius Wel.cl, 'amp recruiting oll'icer. has been trans ferred to a not her division. Lieut. Wei -zel leaves mam friends in the Thirtiei.ii Division. He is an abe and efficient, officer and made a brilliant reeont in his work here. Lieutenant .1. D, Harrison uieeeeds him as recruiting officer. tF THESE PLANS WORK OUT RAILROADERS WON'T STRIKE Washington. Dec. . . .11. Plan for raising the pay for the rank and file of railway workers and reducing some of the Very high salaries paid to execu tive officials were discussed today at a confei 'ence botveeen Director MeAdoo and the federal hoard of confiliaton and mediation. ' - , ' 7'.' I., i- i. .... in - ' TENNESSEE MAN GIVES , t $50,009 TO EDUCATION . Pulaski, Tenn ;l)ee. . :!l.-f--Property valued at fWKN) ii, left at the death of a. sister to be managde by the Southern Method t, iil:uit:k.ta.a.i.siaLba,vaw-tA.acv quire an education at Pulaski Boys ehol under the term' tif at will of HoIxM't I .Ian son 'probated here, it was learned ioda v. ' . BLAME On COUriTRY , j5 - p-v f t, - 4" - h i ) i ) i ' ? " I 111 ), -Wj vi BROTHBK3. ,',.; . f Dmsmmw . . London olfers abi, .iert.y liaml to American soldiers and ikT on the way "Over There"' since Uncle Nim broke into the war. There's nc,J'tng Iso ginnt for ''Saniiny''. r his brother ".luck"' who sail the sea The picture .knows a Cana dian soldier greeting a tar in front of hugle Hut, the V. M. C. A. headipiarters for America n sohliers in London. .-'- ' ' MANY PERSONS CAN TARE THE AFFADAVITS OF REGISTRANTS Members of Local Exemption Board, Legal Advisory Board, Gov . ' ernment Appeal Agent or State and County Officers May Take Affidavit of Registrants Answering Questionnaires..- ' . Again today were the of Urea of the members bf; the legal advisory boai for High J'bint townihip in a state of sefge as a lesult of the tbaige of ih unthinking bi igade the draft vegls' tranU of the, to ichin who had re ceived their questionnaires and vyould mu" atleltipt' t'.r ttfiw erti(MKaro and unawied. Waiting lists were kept by the attorneys who are slated tor duly today so great was the dinnnud for their services. To relieve the sit uation it is again mentioned that any 1 ( ;,,,,,,. Yates, -1. W Woolen. Kd. person can answer practically all t'i- I M,,or-. C. s. W ilson. Charlie Hill. Wal (iicslioiis. leavinjt nothing for the ad- t,.v Cdey, II. .1. Mai., W. II. Stuart, visor v board members to do but nd-(; '. Kmnmey. K. C. I'egg. .lohn U. minister the oath, or the affidavit, ll 'shehan, U. M. Lowe, Louis C. Furgur lie registrants will stop anil make aiiJK, ('. Cecil. S. Fowler, Tlniinas cIVoit to answer the ipiestioiis. the at ; (. ( ioodman. C. I!. Kaddeii. A. II. Var tornevs can handle the affidavit end in J ,ri ; u. Hivjies. Thendy Myers, C. L. rapid hie order. This w ould great ly ! 'I vsinger. .1. A, U iteher. L. M. l!nt relieve ma 1 1 ei -. I or t lie aflidavil-ean h'-'toine. I'.. U. Oldhnin. C. R. Mitch-'ll. .M. made before, any member of the e jo ,,i,iisc,ii. U. A. Craven. M. L. 11a cuiti"ii board, members of the ad- they, M. L. Dunn, T. C. Stout, I'.rnest visory board. maKistjate.s, notary pub j pieree, Gid Stilley, IX. 1 Kill. li. L. lies and the duel clerk in the office .: j ;,..dick. W. .1. Creech, II. .1. Willnrd. il vemptiou Loai-.l. liegisiranls could I y Hedriek. ARIbert L. Fre.ve Fu- complete the tusk of answering ihcj ,.,, (IsImhiic. ,1. 1'. (; liver, Unise ipiest ioimaire much more evpeditoik-lv j Vat herman. It. II. l'oole. .Mm B. h a little .m.'ie thinking and. after ! Wardell. Iv. en Munis, . Carroll, t". iiii-weriug all lie ,pn-l ion- possible .jo. Wright. I. I!. Billion. William 1. lake the iplest ioiina ire to a member of -j Miller, . I. !. Hunter, Van U. i'-olV. Har the advisory hoard for vis.ng. Any oath ropmed by I hi' tides reguliit ion- of the select ive service anil nc: may be administered b. any federal or slate officer anthoricd by hivv to ail ' Negroes: Henry K. Liulley, George niiiiister oaths geneiallv : by iinv mem j Douglas, llalley l'ethel. Homer Hud her ot anv local or district board hav I mon. George Greene. Coleman .Hill. B. ing jurisdiction of the registrant; by J M l.rillin. C. W. Dorset t. T. W. By anv gov eminent appeal agent in regard i.u.'i . II. C. Lindsay. .McKiniey Cor to anv ease pending before any local, bell. Lensey Harnett. Glti-i Wiley, or district hoard with which lie is con j I ''. l Freeman. T S. l'cttifoid N'el nei-ted ; bv any person designated to .- -ii Jordiin. lien: v Smlberry. THE SPECIAL PRAYER SERVICES FOR WEEK PREVENTED BY COLD On account of the weather, the -e lies of serviei's planned by the Minis ters' association for the week 'd' pi a v er (his week have been called oil. Wl-eti thse services were arianged for there was some doubt as to whether ii would be advisable to have them on a oiint of the lucl i-ifiKition. Mil since the week has begun with such a !.v tem perature, it has been decided t i a 1 it vvc.lld be better not to hold ll (Mil SHARP ADANVCE SHOWN AT OPENING OF COTTON MARKET THIS MORNING New York. Dec. 31.--Cotton market opened linn today 'at an advance of 4 to :U pointh. There appeared to he -a great many overnight buying orders attracted probably by the firmness of Saturday and there was also trade buying on the advance. jaunary wan , relatively ,Ht at the start but aoon turned up to l. iHtUiU , iifltfr.-hilf ..' Iwtf ..-pignlfei'. reatctwl slightlj- under realwing. t - ' Cotton futures ipeued firm. January, :it).(!l t March. 30J). to, M,l .; -May, &.hS to 2fl.f3;' July 2l.a;4 (k'tober 2S.5H. ' act ,in- the capacity of legal aid or advisor to registrants, . and by any posttnater within the same local juris diction as the icgiiiiatit , , t truest ioumiil'es wete mailed today to the following , men of .'the owntiVip, those .whose.orderumbers, range from lliiiO to UJ. inclusive Tnmlinsoli. G. A. Meredith. Y. McT. Warr. C. C. .loliiisou, William 'R. Stone, K. II. Fletcher, L. F. Pat ton, Percy H Weaver. N'una K. Barker. J. L. -lones. ry Fine, til is Woods. 1 1. .1. Bryant, I .lobu I. lohii Sartin. W". J. Bennett, j l; p. Neese. .lolui F.. Allred. K B. . Mendor. NEW YEAR'S DAY TO BE OBSERVED HERE IN VARIOUS, WAYS j New Years day will be observed in various ways by resident, concents and j corpora 1 ions of High Point tomorrow, Dolttbh'ss uniny will roillilill up llnlil the j wee stun' hours of the morning to we conic I!1S. a vear thnt iiiav mean so much to everyone, to the midst. Then these same people may sleejv late to morrow. " . ". The banks will be closed throughout the day and the postoll'iee will observe those scant hours known as Sunday. .Many of the manufacturing plant wi'l observe the holidays by giving their em ployes a. rest and on the second day of the year, business wijl be resumed at j the same old stand in the aame old way. Both the Southern and tlarolina and Yadkin River rnliway' freight station w ill be closed UiroiKgheutt 'the day,' the occasion being one of the few that la observed .;' jn this manner ; (y J the freiuht deiiartnientH of. the transuorta. tion companies. JJ f t - : v Tannlon. Snndiiy, lac. SU.Five ier man airplane were le.troyed or put out. of action jpsterday. The l!rit iU lost none of theirs. Moderation in Temperature . for the Country From Ohio Val ley Eastward Predicted by the Weather Experts. , . ; ; i Little Improvement in New York Death Roll Lengthening As Coal Supply Dwindles and Mercury Hovers' Around Zero . Washington. Dee. 5Il,f-tHme niodura- ' tion beginning ' tonight of the cold ' wave wa!i forecast today by the weath er bureau f the country from .the -. Ohio valley eastward. ; The cold wave is now passing to sea. ', , ' ' rTlie intense Cold has not been equall- ed in the territory south of -' New York, along the coast and inland, inc , De cember ao, issii, , , - There, haa already laH-n a' moderation of' temperatures west 'of the Appala vhia it mountains and in the east gulf states, although over a great part of i that region it is still colder tlian the, seasonable average. . ' Canton, NV V-t reported the lowcut , tcmpeiature at H u'ekiek this ciornin of any jaiint in the country, It aaa; -10 degreett below zero there. During the iirevKuis 24 hourn the coldest wa 10 degrees ' below mo at.' Xjrth field, Vrmoiit, according to weather" bureau rejiorla, . ' - ,? WINTER'S GRIP ON NEW YORK - IS A GRIM ACTUALITY 3vew Vorks Dec, 31.A lengthenhiji; death roll,.' a , rapidly dwiitdliiijf f coal aupply and ,i weather bureau of mi fa prodicting ' that ; the rei-ord breskinjr cold ftpell would keep the mercury lioverinjt; alKiu tthe zero ntark tbcoirh-"; ont the net,24 hours, 'made winter's s jip"ip on .'New .York and v'uinity tu-iny perished from the cold up to uuon," The cotton exchange voted ta tlos at noon today. At II o'clock the iner eury stood at one degree, below rero. LAST RITES H ELD FOR FORMEI Funeral Services of Late E B. Jones Attended by Many Rel atives and Friends. Greensboro. Dee. 31. -1-(Special.) Fu neral services lor former Sheriff K. B. Jones, who died ill Greeiialairo Satur. da. were held from Centenary church ' at ::.:iu ochuk Sunday alternunn, inter-., incut following in Greene Hill eem- tcry. Services in the chureh were in.n ducted by the Kev. A. W. Plylef, ' as-si-tcd by Uev. J. Clyde Turner, of the. . First Baptist church; the Kev. W. R. White, of the Ashelairo afreet rhurvh, ni:d the Bcv. C. S. Kirkpa trick, of the fspriug Garden Street Methodist church. , The sen hi' were featured by mtuaiu by the church choir and a male quar tet e. Many friends and relatives of -, the deceased, who was one of the beat known men in Guilford coiaity, nt-,. tended. . - i- Serving as pallbearer were: B. K, Smith. .1. W. Mcrritt. G. rSimpaoW, ; .1. L. Faulkner, H, M Humpass an l C. Hiidon, all steward of Centenary church. ZH' MANY MINERS LOSE LIVES IN EXPLOSION IN PENNSYLVANIA Scinnton. Pa., JW' 31. -Many niinera . n r reported killed by g evpleaion , in tiie I'ndenvooii mina of the J'enn- . sylvania Coal company," near ,Throp, about six miles from thi city. ( Com pany officials are silent and infjiraia tion is vague, - At noon 17 bodie, aotuo . dead' and some alive, were reportl . taken frwn the mine.. ' i - Holiday Enlistment!. Camp Sevier, Greenville, K, C.t fW. 31, .! (Srieia',) si.Tha follow bij ( niei enlM- -el iii the Thirtieth divuloii during III l.olida)t "j ' le' Chandler, Klioxvl le. 'frnti., signed to the U7th Infant ryj IN. w.i 1. -Curie. Charh.He; N'. ., a.-ign-i t.. Co. M'. lHth Infantry; 1 Cohltllbta, S. C., ..!"'ie I ' Vo. 1, ,llt.'itli .AiiHiiiin-. ion it- V. It.-.. . t, j . I, W cloi u n !!- '' v ' I ' !..,- - ' SHERIFF
The High Point Enterprise (High Point, N.C.)
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Dec. 31, 1917, edition 1
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