Newspapers / The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.) / July 4, 1918, edition 1 / Page 2
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HOKE iteuirrt JtoliVAL. SASrOKIi: H. d THE CAPTAIN’S PUNS FOR CEL^ATING CAROLINE’S BIRTHDAY GG^ASJRAY. * ^yi»«p«l«^AtwQod Graces, New York lawyer, goes to ^uth Dens* iv. boro. Cape Cod, to see Captain Elisha Warren. Caught in a terrific storm while on the way. he meets Cap’n Warren by accident and goes with the latter to his home. The lawyer Informs.-Cap’n Warren that his brother, whom he had not seen for eighteen years, has died and named him as guardian of his two children, Caroline aged twenty, and Stephen, aged nineteen. The captain tells Graves he will go to New York and look over the situation before deciding whether he will accept the tru^t The captain’s arrival in New York causes consteraa- lion among his .wards and their aristocratic friends. ■-'The captain makes friends with James Pearson, a reporter; then he consults with Sylvester, head of Graves’ firm. The captain decided to accept his brother’s trust- Sylvester is pleased, but Graves expresses disgust and dismay. Pearson calls and l,s surprised, for he had known the young Warrens and their father. Cardline asks the captain’s aid for a . servant whose father was hurt by an auto. The captain finds that Malcolm Dunn had caused the injury and-makes him help in paying the sufferer’s expenses until his death. Pearson tells the captain of a difference he had with Rogers Warren because he refused to help the latter in a shady transaction. CHAPTER IX—Continued. When i Caroline returned her uncle told her of his visitor. She seemed un- felgnedly pleased, but regretted that she nad not been there. ^ ^‘He was such a friend of father’s,” she said, “that seeing him here would be almost like the old days. And so many of those whom we thought were his friends and ours have left us.” Stephen had never ^een very popular, and his absence at college still further pedttced the number of young people who might be inclined to call. Their aM calling confirmed Caroline’s belief Uiat she and her brother were delib- arately shunned^ because of their change fa circumstance, and she grew more aenaitive and proudly resentful in con- aegnenoe. Naturally she turned for eonfort to those who remained faith- fU. the Dunns in particular. They were loyal to her. Therefore, with the intensity of her nature, she bechme Joahty loyal to them. The rector of 8L Denis dropp^. in frequently; and a^ent^oocasionally, but she was lonely. She crared the aodiety of those nearer lo^ddly apt When he made his n^xt dared the young lady. “Captain War ren has told me all about it, Mr. Pear son, and I’m very eager to bear the atm^ortion.” Captain Elisha slapped his knee. “There, Jim!” be exclaimed. “You hear that? Now you’ve got to read it. Anchor’s apeak! Heave ahead and get under way.” So because he could not well refuse the author reluctantly began to read and, as usual, his naultlcal friend to in terrupt and comment. Caroline lis tened, her eyes twinkling. When the reading and the arguments were at an end she declared it Was all splendid. “Just like, being at sea oneself,” she said. “I positively refuse to permit another installment to be submitted* unless I am—on deck. That’s the prop er phrase isn’t it, captain?” “AJe, aye, ma’am. Jim, we’ve ship ped a new second mate, and she’s goin’ to be wuth her salt. You hear me?’* She and the youn^; man became fet ter hcqualnted at each succeeding “lit- erary clinic,” as the latter called them.' He rose to hdp her with the hetty coat As he lifted it fr^p her shdul- ders he bent forward and eana^t a glimpse of her faae. “There, there!” he said hastily. “Don’t feel bad, dearie. 11 didn’t niean to hurt your feelin’s. Excuse me, I was thinkin’ out loud, .sort of.” .' She did not toswer at once, but tam ed away to remove her cap. Then die answered, without looking at hi^ “He never forgot them,” she said. “Course he didn’t Well, you see, 1 didn’t forget either.” It Was an unfortunate rbmark; huuk mu^ as it drew, in her mind, a coih- parison ptween her handsome, di^- fied father and his rude, nncultnred brother. The contnist was ever ptes- enp in her tboaght8;i and she did not need to be reminded of it She made no reply. “1 was thinkin’,” contoned the cap tain, conscious of having made a mis take, “that maybe we might celebrate somehow, in a quiet way.”, “No. I am not In th9 mo^ foT-cele- bratiohs.” ^ h “Ob, I didn’t mean hreworks and the l^wn band. I just thought’’-^- ' "“Please don’t I rememhw/ other birthdays too well.” 'They had been'great occasions, those birthdays of hers, ever since she wu a little girl. On the eighteenth she made her debut in society, and the gown she wore on that memorable evening, was laid away upstairs, a 'cherished 'me mento, to be kept as long as she lived. Elach year Rodgers Warren took infisr ite pains to please and surprise his idolized daughter. She could not bear to think of another birthday, now that he had been taken from her. Her guardian pulled his beaid^ “Well,” he observed ruefully, “then my weak head’s put my foot in it again, as the feller said. If I ain’t careful I’U be like poor cracked Pbilafider Baker, who lives with his sister over at Den- boro Center. The doctor told PUUliiader he was threatened with sofhmia’ of the brain, and the sister tbai^cid him for the compliment You see, Caroline, I '^ote on my* own book and ask^ »wli upon Captain Elishfl to find the latter out, but his niece at home, she welcomed- him cordially and insisted opon his waiting until her guardian vetnrned. The conversation was at first embarrassing for the ex-reporter. She spoke of her father, and Pearson —the memory of his last interview with the latter fresh in his mind and painfully aware that she knew noth ing of it—felt guilty and Jikh\a hypo crite. But soon .the subject chqpged; and when the caiptain entered the li brary be found the pair laughing and diatting like old acquaintances, as, of course, they were. Captain Elisha, paying no attention bo his friend’s shakes of the head, in- ▼Ued his niece to be present at the reading of the latest addition to what he called “mine and Jim’sVecord break- ha* sea yarn ” •TEfs really mine, you understand, Caroline,” he observe^ with a wink. “Tm silent partner in the firm—if you emn call the one that does all the talk in’ silent—and Jim don’t do nothin’ but make it up and write it and get the profits. Course, you mustn’t mention t-hiii to him, ’cause he thinks he’s the autoor and 'twould hqrt his fwlin’s.” “He’s quite tight,” declared Pearson emphatically. “If the thluA-is ever ‘When Rodgers Warren first introduced him at their former home he hadjiim- pressed her favorahlv. largely *of heir flestre to.llke*a3y oni^wBc^^m father fancied. ^ She worshiped the while profMstng to be haiessed by businees caiee, sacrificed them to the extent of devottog at leailt a part of eadi twenty-fopr boors to the young 18^*0 society. She was rarely aUowed to be alone with her uncle, a circum stance which tropbled her much .1ms than it did him. He missed the even ings which he had enjoyed so much, ang the next consultation over the ad ventures of Peajf^n’s “Uncle Jim” and bis “Mary” seemhd flat and uninterest ing witoout criticism and advice. The author himself noticed the dlf- fermice. ' ’ “Rot!” be exclaimed, throwing the manuscript aside in disgust. “It’s rot; isn’t it! If I can’t turn out better stuff than that I’d better quit And I thought it was pretty decent, too, until t^ night" " " Captain Elisha shook his head. “It don’t seem quite so shipshape some how,” he admitted, "but I guess likely it’s ’cause my head’s full of other things jirnt now. I’m puzzled ’most to death to znow* what to get for Caro line’s birthday. I want to get her somethin’ she’ll like, and she’s got pretty nigh everything under the sun. Say, Jim, you’ve been workin’ too bard yourself. Why don’t you take tomor row off and cruise around the stores helpin’ me pick out a present Gome ahead—do!” They spent the next afternoon in that “cruise,” visiting department stores, Jewelers and art shops'innumer- able; Captain Elisha was hard to please, and his comments characteris tic. He finally selected a neck chain set with tiny emeralds. Captain Elisha planned to surprise his niece with the gift at breakfast on the morning of hqr birthday, but, after reflection, decided to postpone the pres entation until dinner time. Tbs hi- evitable Dunns had taken upon them selves the doty of caring for the girl A Memberahlp of 20,000 in Pig, Corir and Poultry Clubs Is.'Ex* pected This Year. Raleigh.—With the pig, corn and poultry clubs of the state enrolling practically three thousand members each,, believed that the club mem- 'oership in the state will reach 20,000 members this year. This estimate is based ppon the actual enrollment and the knowledge of conditions in average counties where difficulties are almost universally existent in get ting actual members properly enrolled through- the state office. m the negro clubs to'date fully 2,700 members are enrolled, largely in poul try and corn clubs. In addition to these there are over '6,600 members who receive Instructions by mail but who do not get perabnal supervision. This work is carried on from the A. and T. College in Greensboro and is supervised by John D., Wray, farm agent. This is the third year for the work among the pegroes. Told by HeneK. H«r Fin* oerity Should Gcm- Chrlst joffered iM, UL—"For foor yean ] iir^^olariiies, weskneam ^ ^narvonaneaa. - aha was in^ mn down conditi^ Two of our best-dQctors failed to do tneefif- good. I hsun so much aboat vdiat TjdiaRPinlrliftm*e Vegetable Coot- pound bad dons tat others, I tried it and was cured. 1 am no longer ner^ vous, am regular, and & ezceUqnt I believe thei, Compound will^ ‘■'Itrs. Au ;cE dead broker, and bis memory to her was sacred. She would have forgiven and did forgive any wrong he might have done her, even his brother’s ap pointment as guardian, though that she could not understand. Unlike Stephen, who fiercely reseqlted the whole affair and said bitter things concerning his parent, she beljeved he had done what he considered right. Her feeling against Captain Elisha had been based upon the latter’s acceptance of that ap pointment when\hn^hould have real ized his unfitness. And his living with them a&d disgracin'g them in the eyes of thefr friends by his uncouth country ways made her blind to bis good quali ties. The Moriarty matter touched her conscience, and she saw more clearly. But she was very far from considering him an equal or other than what Mrs. Corcoran Dunn termed him. an “en cumbrance,” even yet. She forced her self to be kind and tolerant and gave him more of her society, though she did not accompany him on his walks or dut of door excursions. One evening while a clinic was in progress Mrs. Dunn and Malcolm called. The sharp eyed widow took in the situation at a glance. She, deter mined to keep her eye on Mr. Pearson and find out more about him. His vis its were not conducive to Malcolm’s chances. stay till/Mobday.jt I kind,.of ii)Ofi^t you’d like to have him here.” , “Ohu I should like tbatf But i|» “Hey? Y^, I cal’late he’ll be ob deck. He’s—er—yes, he’s written me.” He smiled as he answered. As a matter of fact, the correspondence be tween Stephen and himself bad been lengthy and voluminous on the part of the former and brief and businesslike on his own. The boy on his return to college had found “conditions” await ing him, and the amount of hafd, work involved in their clearance was not at all to his taste. He wrote his guardian before the jjrst week was over assert ing that the whole business was fool ishness and a waste of time. He should come home at once, he said, and he notified the captain that such was his intention. Captain Elisha replied with promptness and decision. If he came home he would be sent back, that was all. “I realize you’ve got a Job ahead of you, son,” wrote the captain, “but you can do it if you will. Fact is I guess you’ve got to. -So sail in and show us what you’re made of.” Stephen’s answer was a five page declaration of independence. He re fused to be bullied by any living man. He bad made arrangements to come to New York on the following Monday, and he was coming. - As to being sent back, he wished his uncle to under stand that it was one thing to order and another to enforce obedience. To which he received the following note: ' They Spent the Next Afternoon That “Cruieo.” Iiealtb. cure any female trouble, fc I Hvjx-rr, Oiristopher, UL The leading counties in club work ; Nervflusness is often a symptmn of r 1918 with the number enrolled to ^e^ness or some functional derange* ment, whid may be overcome by this famous root and herb remedy, Lydia . E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, as j thousands of women have found Iqf ! e^roerience. If complications exist write Ly^ B, Pinkbam Medicine Ca, Lynn, Mass., for I suggestions in regard to your ailment ' The result of its knig experience to at your service. * witl^ couh^t for date are as follows: Com Club—Buncombe county leads 167 members. Mr.-E. D. Weaver, ty agent. Cotton Club—Bladen and Robeson each 17 members. Messers. R. K. Cra ven, Dr. A. H. Kerr, county agents. , Peanut Club — Mecklenburg leads with 46 members. Mr. Charles B. Miller county agent. Pig Clul)—Pamlico leads with 168 members. J. W.- -Williamson county ageht. Potato Club—Buncombe leads with 229 members. E. D. Weaver, county agent. Poultry Club—Buncombe leads with 32 9members. E. D. Weaver, county agent. Wheat 'Club—Randolph leads with 30 members. D. S. Coltralne, county agent. ARSORBINE *^TRADE MARA RE&.U.S.PAT. Off Trill reduce inflamed, swcfllen Joints, Sprainsi Bruises, Soft Bunches; Heals Boils, Poll EviL Quittor, Fistuls sod Infect sorM quickly •si it ia a poiitive antiaeptic 1 and germicide. Pleaaant to OKI doea not bliater or vcaan and her brother during the major part of the day. The yellow car appeared iqt tim door at 10 o’clock and bore the ^ two away. OanJdnflrassdrea Iwr ghart^ ^ tue^ Ctmieoerate Ian, however, that they would return in season for the evening meal. The captain spent lonely but busy hours until dinner time came. He had done some scheming on his own book and,'after a long argument with the cotflr, re-miforced by a small sum in cash, had prevailed upon that haughty domestic to fashion a birthday cake of imposing exterior and indigestible makeup. Superintending the icing of tola masterpiece occupied some time. He then worried Edwards into a re spectful but stubborn fury by suggest ing novelties in the way of table ar rangement. Another bestowal of small change quelled the disturbance. Then came by messenger a dozen American Beauty Roses, with Mr. Pearson’s card attached. Tbes6 the captain decided j the badge of captaincy, having run Confederate Monument Unveiled. ’ Morgahton.—Morgantoh and Burke county celegrated the unveiling of a hapdsome bronze statue on the Con-' federate monument which stands, on the court square. For years the mon ument has stood unfinished and the statue completing the memorial is the realization of a V>ng cherished dream. The generoslto'^Capt. W. J. Kincaid of Griffin, GaL a native of Burke and himself a Confederate soldier, made the completion possible, the statue be ing the gift of Captain Kincaid. It is the figure of a Confederate private standing on guard. ’The sturdy type ■oldler ot,(. toe ranks. The statue is nine feet high and stand on North Carolina granite base, at the bottom of which are mar ble tablets on which are inscribed the names of Burke’s men who fought foi the cause of the Confederacy, w Chief Justice Walter Clark naade the principal address of the occasion pay ing beautiful tribute to the men who wore the gray, to those whose names are held In honor in the coutity’s his' tsory and to the donor of the statue which was erected in honor of- those valiant men of Burke who followed the “bonnle blue flag.” Judge Clark Ihebalr, udroacu vorfc the bom. t2.50aer bottle, dellrered. Book? R free. ABSORBINE, JR..tbe tutiCTOe neimeai for MnbhA feducee Pelnful. SwoUeO Veiu, WcM. Stniba Bmlmi icepf pilo tod InflisunitioD. Price SLfS per bottle si dcalert or dellrered. Will teO ron non U poo Ttlila Ubcral TiMaottle for lOe Id imiipi. W. F. YOUfra, P. 0. F.,SlOTHelaSI.,Sprtnoll«ld, Mua DAISY RY KILLER allfliee. Bea,eiMn lornABfintfilp ehfifip. Lh^ all MMM. Ilfida ol m«tal, ean'tiflll I or tip OTtrt sot Mil I or Injoro anytUBg* 0«at* I tntfiod affootlvo. toldbf ' dMlorfp or t mta\ by «■* ptfiMp propoidp tMT IUMIOL0 MM US, MlOPKLVIlg Mb li WMIBfiV mimgllT. WTODiiaiekNiiea ■Hswo remoreo•welltii* Dod ihort hresth. Heror beard ot Ite eqM tor ttawm - nniK.briniUir iTry lb Trial treatment eeot Pnz. by i Writato-OR. -THOMAS E. QREEN 20, - oiuTewoKVH, ea. BHKUHATISH ot^ m mpniy anted or aoney ref tindad. leirsni Women Vvbo marry for a home al ways get the short end of a bargain. ____ When Baby It Tbethina SBOWS BABY BOWBL MBUICIMB win oortoal tba Stomaeb and Bowel tronblea. PetfeoUy hano- tom SeedlreoUonaonthobottla. French Politeness in War Time. The new Frendh “luxury tax” dis criminates between men and women, in favor of the latter, bien entendu. Thus, while a miyi pays a tax l he buys a hat costing more than 16s, wom en's hats are untaxed unless they are priced in excess of £2. This preferen- i.j treatment, says the Temps, par- was introduced by Capt.-L^i^Bris ol.! ^ ^ who has the distinction of being the youngest man from the county to win j lantj but It Is not war. One may add "JkHt Wv* ahippod mat*.” a now saoond and published h« will deserve CHAPTER X. “Tha Old Tyrant From Ca|io Cod.” A n important event was about to take place. At least, it seemed important to Captain Elisha, al though the person most intimately con cerned appeared to have forgotten it entirely. He ventured to remind her of it “Caroline,” he said, “Sunday is yonr birthday, ain’t it?” His niece look^ ahhim in surprise. “Yes,” she answered, “it is. How did you know?” “Why, I remembered, that’s all. Graves, toe lawyer man, told me how old you and Stevie were, fust time I met him. And his partner, Mr. Syl vester, gave me the date one day when be was goto’ over your pa’s'will. You’ll be twenty years old Sunday, won’t you?” “Yes.” Jifli ftei CTfidir. His advice had already It waa late to the afternoon, and she ■Mde it This uncle of yours. Miss Mamn,*’ be added, fuwMng to her, “is Eke the admiral Ktyltog wrote about— ka has Tired more stories’ than ever I oeald invent” Vba captain, fearful that his niece aflchf take the statement serionaly, ,4>aatpneA to protest. ' ^He’s Jnst fooling Caroline,” bq said. **AU I’re done is set and fMt and talk afid talk. I’ve uaed np more of bis tlOM and the surronndto’ air than you’d b^ve was possible. WJien 1 get next to aalt water, hven to print, it’s time to nuxile me, same as 'a dog in July; The yam is Jim’s altogether, and it's mighty intersstin’—to me anyhow.” *Tm aue it will he to iqe alsoi” de-' bad been out since uFb’clock shop^ ping with Mrs. Dunn, lunching dovro town with the latter and Malcolm, and motoring for an hour or twa The weather for the season waa mild and sunny, and the crisp air haifhrigbten- ed her cheeks, her eyes sparkled, her fnr coat and cap were very becoming, and Captain Eliaba inspected her ad miringly before making another re- *mrk. “My, myt” be. exclaimed, afte? an instant’s pause. “Twenty years old I Think of it! Blje’s i^’s a young wo man how, ain’t she? ' 1 cal’late he wsis proud of you too. He ought to have been. I prMume likely ba didn’t for get root birthday.” I can’t stop you from coming, Steve, ex cept by going to New Haven and holding you by main strength. That I don’t pro- I)os« to do for two reasons—first, .that it is too much trouble, and second, that It ain’t necessary. You can’come home once In awhile to see your sister, but you mustn’t do It till I say the word. If you do I shall take the car fare out of yoqr al lowance, likewise board while you are hero and stop that allowance for a month am a sort of fine for mutiny. So you better think It over a spell. And If I was you I wouldn’t write Caroline that I was «oming or thinking of coming till I had my mind made up. She believes you are working hard at your lessons. I shouldn’t disap point her, especially as it wouldn't be any use. Tour affectionate uncle, .ELISHA WARREN. The result of all this was that Ste phen, whose finances were already to a precarious condition, did think it over and decided not to take the risk. Also, conscious that his sister sided with their guardian to the extent of believing the university the best place for him at present, he tore up the long letter of grievance which he had writ ten her and in that which took its place mentioned merely that he was Ifftiiding like Bia*;e8,”rTOa“ihe“oaiy should be placed to the center of the festive board. As a centerpiece bad been previously provided, there was more argument. The cook took the butler’s side to the debate, and the pair yielded only when Captain Elisha again dived into his pocket.-, “But I warn you, all hands,” he ob served, “that this Is the last time. My right fist’s got a cramp to It this min ute, and you couldn’t open it again with a cold chisel.” At last, however, everything was as it should be, and he sat down to the library to await the coming of the young people. * 'The gold chain to its handsome leather case, the latter to- closed in the jeweler’s box, was care* fully laid beside Caroline’s place at the table. The dinner was ready, the cake. away to the war at the age of 14. John H. Pearson was' master ol ceremonies. As a grand climax to the occasion and Immediately following the unveiling exercises, a handsome United Sttes flag was hoisted on the flagpole recently erected " on the court house grounds. And the band played “The Star Spangled Banner.” that the difference Is even more In favor of women than Is apparent on the surface, because the average wom an buys' at least three hats to the man’s one.—London Globe. candles and all—the captain had In sisted upon twenty candles—was ready Durham on Bankhead Highway. Durham.—Durham is to have place in the Bankhead Highway. .An nouncement to this effect wag made by Col. Benehan Caferon, just back from a meeting held In Windsor. The Bankhead Highway, running from Los Angeles to Washington, wlfl pass through Durham and Raleigh. This route has been accepted as pre ferable to the other route, which Surprised the Mail Man. Under stress qf war enthusiasm many odd things are doijic. A ,J|[Itone- sota woman gave her’better carrier 17% pounds of buffalo nickels the oth er day, amounting to $1,600, all In %x- chnnge for War Savings certificates. The poor man, after counting’ them, found he did not have enough pockets to hold the money and finally had to dump the coins Into his leather mall sack.—Capper’s Weekly. also. There was nothing to do but i would not have included Durham and satisfaction he got from it was hla. re moval from the society of the “old* tyrant from Gape Cod.” He accepted the tyrant’s invitation to return for the week end and bis sis ter’s blrtbday,.witb no hesitation ’what ever, and his letter of acceptance was so politic as to be almost humble. He arrived on an early train Satur day morning. Caroline met him at the station, and the Dunns’ tor conveyed him to the lather's residence, where they were to spend the day. TheDuoM and Caroline bad been together slm^t constantly atoca one evMing when Malcolm' and hjk mother ini the reading of toe novel The f wait—and he waited, Six-thirty was the usual dinner hour. It passed. Seven o’clock struck, then 8, and still Captain Elisha sat alone to the library. The cook sent word that the dinner was ruined. Edwards re spectfully asked “What shall I do, sir?’’ twice, the stoond time being sent flying with an order to “Go for’ard and keep your hatches closed!” 'The nautical phraseology was lost upon the butler, i but the tone and manner of delivery were quite understandable. Several times the captain rose from bis chair to telephone the Dunn bouse and^ ask the reason for delay. Each time be decided not to do so. No donbt there were good reasons. Caroline and her brother had been detained. Pei> Raleigh. The Daniel Boone trail, winch has also been discussed by good roads ad vocates, will pass through this city. V ^ -1.^ baps .the antomobile bad broken down —the : things were always breaking down Just at the most Inconvenient times, perhaps- • • • Well, at any rate, be would not phone Jnst yet. He would wait a little longer. Striking Carpenters Return to Work. Asheville.—Cerpenters who quit work on the government hospitel building at Azalea have returned to work pending an answer to their de mand for increased wages. The men are now receiving fifty cents an hour for eight hours and are allowed an hour withi pay for the trip from Ashe- rllle. 'They demand 62 J-3 cents an hour, contending that other government con niTttcwYs iiFoiteyihg fharFcramr othi cities. ' . Not a Winner. “Is mother home from the bridge party yet?” asked the daughter. “Yes, my dear. She Just got back,” replied the father. >• “And did she win a prize?” “I think not.” “Pshaw! Didn’t she bring anything home with her?” “Oh, yes; slje brought home a grouch with her.” A storm breaks about the cap tain’s head as a result of the machinations of the Dunns. Read a^ut tt in ths nsxt Install ment. (TO Bfe CONTINUED.) For household use a new card Index '• I is contained to a flat wall pocket Want Suffrage Amendment. Charlotte.—A meeting of members of the Mecklenburg Equal Suffrage Association and any man or woman interested in securing votes for wo-, man has been called to meet at the chamber of commerce. Plans will be perfwted for urging Senators , 8ta- mons and Overman to Vute for luffrage anaehdment'’ which is to M brought up to the senate soon. Mrs. for the Red Cross, will toake a tAlk What the modern airship navigatoi needs Is a safety anchor and some thing to ancinV’to. It Is better to lose a ring than • Anger. —E EveiyDinelEat T^post Toasties (HaoiOfOoiin)^ pad says'^ b’emupBob uHire saving wheat'for tteboysln^ freuYce
The News-Journal (Raeford, N.C.)
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July 4, 1918, edition 1
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