Newspapers / The Dispatch (Lexington, N.C.) / Jan. 5, 1916, edition 1 / Page 2
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4 V THE DISPATCH, LEXISGTOX, X. C, WEDXESDAY, JAN. S, IMS. i FEOS ALL. OVER THE STATE. Hew la Brief f What ll M Going qb ia North Carolina Daring The Past Week. Will Robbins. of Raleigh tea offer ed to donate 25 acres ot land near the capital city for the purpose ot erecting an orphanage to be established by the Order ot Red Men In North Carolina. ' The 12-year old child of Zeb Harri son, a Lenoir county' planter, stum bled last week and fell upon a piece of glass which cut its throat The boy died In fifteen minutes. . Mrs. John Simonds, of Elizabeth City, waa burned to death last week aa the result of a kerosene explosion in her home. Her little child was al so very seriously burned. Governor Craig has commuted the sentence of Wylie Brlce, the young Mecklenburg negro sentenced to death for attempted criminal assault, from death to life imprisonment. Last week a bull became enraged in an express car on an Atlantic Coast Line train between Rocky Mount and Wilmington and a number of folks failed to get that quart of Juice they had ordered from up about Norfolk. The Democratic National Commit tee, so a Washington story goes, will send into every doubtful or republi can district in the country copies of Claude Kitchin's speech recently in defense of the democratic revenue system. The United States Public Health service will place experts in Edge combe county tor several years to work toward the end of securing a whole county as a perefect health whole county as a perfect health kind undertaken in the United States, A North Carodina boy, Landon M, Townsend, of Raeford, won the $500 prize -ottered by the Security League for the best essay on the wisdom of adequate preparedness. Three of the leading college professors of the na tion Judged the papers. Miss Edith Royster, assistant su perintendent of education for Wake county, and Prof. Z. V. Judd, head of the department of education in the Alabama Polytechnic Institute, at Auburn, were married in Raleigh last week. . Prof. Judd was formerly su perintendent of education in Wake. James Gordon Bennett, formerly a newspaperman of Raleigh and Char lotte, last week refused a pardon of fered him by the governor of Missis sippi. Bennett is serving a terra of eight years for bigamy. He has a wife and several bildcren living in this state. George W. Watts, of Durham, has offered to give the Southern Presby terian church $68,000 on its endow ment fund for superannuated minis ters if the church will raise twice that amount during the next year. The terms of the gift have, been accepted. With one exception this is the largest gift ever made in the South for such purpose. Those who oppose progress find an excuse if they can .and if they cannot tney just simply oppose it anyway. Last February the citizens of Alexan der by a good majority voted $150,000 bonds for the building of good roads in that county. Last Wednesday the sons of retrogression secured a tem porary restraining order and kept the bonds from being sold. Now consid erable court proceedure must be gone through and the people must wait in mud that much longer. Last week a Bhip off Cape Hatteras sent out a wireless message that a child on board was deathly ill and the snip physician could do no more. A doctor at Manteo received the mes sage and sent back a prescription through the air. The child immediate ly began to recover and its mother sent the Manteo physician a good-Biz-' ed check and made a gift to the wire less operator who had delivered her message. Car Uolls Dowa Mountain. An automobile occupied by Messrs. Andy Nelson and' Hunt Gwyn of Le noir and Miss Nell Gwyn ot Elkin, driven by Mr. Gwyn, ran off an em bankment on the mountain side Ave miles from Blowing Rock, about s o'clock Monday nlgbt of last week re sulting in slight injuries to all three occupants. The car rolled down the mountain for a distance of about 500 feet and was totally demolished, and the escape of the occupants from se rious or ratal Injury Is considered remarkable. The road waa very muddy, making It necessary to run slow, and Just what caused Mr. Gwyn to lose control of the car Is not known. Anyway, the car, a Kord roadster, suddenly left the road and plunged over the em bankment When it first struck solid ground, about 30 feet below. Mr. and Miss Gwyn wer thrown out. but Mr. kelson did not get clear of the car until it had rolled about 100 feet fur ther down the mountain. The roll ing continued until the car had cross ed a ravine about 300 feet below the road, finally slopping about 600 feel from tb point where It left the road. The accident occurred near bouse and women occupants of the bouse who were attracted by the crash and (he calls of lbs victims or the wreck wwnl to their rescue with a lantern and assist! them In climbing back to the road. UGH! CALOMEL IS HORRIBLE! IT ' SHOCKS YOUR LIVER, IF BILIOUS Calomel sickens! Don't lose day's work! v Clean your Liver and BoweU with "Dodson't Liver Tone." Us! rVmt make ym strk. It's fcerrWils? Take a dot of the tangal oua drag tonight aad tomorrow yon may lose a day' work. C)oml U mercury or quicksilver hi h raiiH) aacroala of la bone. O almnrl. ha It comae Into contact Ha sour bile crsabae Into It break ing It p. Ttali is wbn yon feel that sfiil naneo. and cramping- If ytw . ilor , and "all knocked out" if i r l.r Is torpid and bowels can 1 r ynu ha haarfa'h, dls . r ,,! rua. If hra!ta la bad ! amir. jit fry a ajiwinful na .iir Tune to- BrsT 4 -f a i. i i I t . 1 J..U OUR SHAKE IX FOREIGN TRADE. 4- Prosperity Mast Be Hela by Widening the Demand for American Made Products. In his first annual report as Chief of the Bureau ot Foreign and Domes tic Commerce, pr. toward Kwing Pratt lays particular stress upon the tact that "this great European war has suddenly ahd, in a moment thrust before the eyet and imagination of the American business community the subject of foreign - trade." - As this Bureau is more directly interested in the development ot foreign trade thar any other. government office, a. large part of the annual report Is devoted tt a discussion of commercial conditions brought about by the war and to con structive suggestions for 'further ex tensions of our trade abroad. : After describing in detail the growth of our foreign trade during the first 12 months of the war, a sharp note of warning is sounded concerning the permanence ot a large portion of our present trade with belligerents. "The American business commun ity," it is asserted, "should guard against any sense of safety in our present prosperity in so far as tnai prosperity is based on business con nected with the belligerent activities in Europe. Our business men should carefully discount the continuance oi so-called war orders and avoid bas ing future calculations upon condi tions which they bring into existence. "European war orders doubtless art bringing to some manufacturers im mediate and large profits. They d not in any way, however, indicate per manent business. It is conceivable that they may be positively injurious, by diverting the attention of our man ufacturers from foreign markets in Latin America, the Far East, Africa, and Australia, to which we should at the moment be directing our most earnest efforts. We may be voluntr ily giving up our greatest opportuni ties. We may be foregoing the per manent markets of the world to make a few extra dollars of immediate prof its." Two of the great problems that must be solved if the United States is to make the most of its present oppor tunities receive most attention in the report financing foreign trade and the problem of educating men to car ry on such trade. "The financing of our foreign trade, and in fact by far the larger part of I lie financing of the world's trade, has hitherto been done through London," says the report. "During the last hundred years London has been the world's financial market. She has held her position not because of pres tige merely, but because the nations of the world needed an international clearing house and lxndon supplied that. At the same time l-ondon be came the clearing house chiefly be cause she supplied a large part of the capital needed for public improve ments and large private enterprises. "On the other hand, (he United States has never taken any large part in financing foreign trade because of the comparatively small volume of that business carried on here and al so on account of the unfamiliarlty of many of our bankers with the meth ods of international finance. Nor has the United States takes any large part in supplying capital to other coun tries. On account of more profitable investments at home we have chosen to invest here rather than abroad. This has also bene true because of our position as a debtor nation, but prob ably also to a considerably degree be cause of a 'mental debtor-nation atti tude' on the part of our financiers." On account of the ajar this situation Is rapidly changing. The volume of foieign business done through New York is continuously increasing and New V'ork hanks are rapidly providing facilities for Americans who wish to export. .Much credit for the recently Improved facilities, however, is given the federal reserve act of 1913, which permits national banks to accept six months' bills drawn against actual shipments of merchandise in foreign commerce, and which provides that these bills when within 90 days of ma turity may he rediscounted by the federal reserve banks. The federal reserve act also permits national hanks to establish branch banks in foreign countries. In spite of the fact that we dr making headway In financing our for eign trade, however, the report Insists that we ran never hope to gain the really big prises In foreign trade un til we are prepared to loan capital to foreign nations and to foreign enter prises. "The big prizes In foreign trade are the public and private de velopments of large proportions, as for example, the building of railroads, the construction of public-service plants, the Improvement or harbors and docks, the digging of canals, and many others which demand capital In large amounts. New countries are generally poor. They look to older and richer countries to supply them with the capital to make their Im provements and to develop their re sources. The country, which furnish es the capital usually sella the materi als and do the work. In the last analysis It come to this: The coun try that wanla the business must II nance the purrhasee, sine the im provements will be made and the ma terials paid for out of the money loaned." EDUCATE MEN FOR TRADE. The other problem of commanding Importance In the development or our International commerce Is the educa- right ep and make to na and TlKlirOtia 1 Want M Ia mi K,-k In the store and get your money. Dod son'i Liver Tone la dcatroylng the ' or caionei aecaua 11 la real liv er medicine; entirely vegetable, thera- rore n can aot sauvata or make yon sick, V t guarantee that one spoonful of Podium's Liver Tone will put your lu(lsh llvar to wort aad elaaa your bowals pf that sour bile and constipa ted waal which la clocaing your -tarn and making J OM foal mlaarable. I (uaranta that a bottle or Dodson'e Urf Tone will kape your entire fam ily faaliog fin for months. Give It to your rhllcirea. ' It la harmlaaa; !.n't gripe and they Ilka Its pla tit taata. Kidney Kedicine Dissolves . vi : v Gravel Stones Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root sells. well with us because it invariably produces good results In Kidney, Liver and Bladder troubles. We sold a dollar bottle to one of the inmates ot our Soldiers' Home near here, and after using it he brought in about one doz en gravel stqnes some as large as a pea, which he had passed. He states that he obtained wonderful relief from the use of Swamp-Root ERNEST A. BROWN, Lafayette, Ind Personally appeared before me this 28th of July, 1909, Ernest A. Brown, of the Brown Drug Co., who subscrib ed the above statement and made oath that the same is true in substance and in fact DAVID BRYAN, Notary Public tetter to I lr. Kilmer & Co, I Binghamton, Ji. Y. Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do For on. Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample size bottle. It will convince anyone. You will also receive a booklet of valuable information, telling about the'kidneys and bladder. When writing, be sure and mention the The Lexington Dis patch. Regular fifty-cent and one- dollar size bottles for sale at all drug stores. tion of men for foreign trade. "It is absolutely necessary that we train men to carry on our foreign trade, for we find ourselves today without an adequate supply. This problem may be regarded as the very fundamental of success in this field. Our banks can not establish branches because they have not the men with which to man them. Our manufacturers find it dim- cult to secure salesmen. Our invest ors cannot find competent advisers on foreign offerings. "Perhaps the most discouraging fea ture in this problem is that the lead ers in our schools and colelges seem unable or unwilling to see the need, or. having seen it, are unable or un willing to give the thorough instruc tion necessary. If ever the educator had a definite, concrete problem to solve. It is this. Up to the present time there are no appreciable results. Several of the commercial schools and colleges are giving excellent instruc tion to young men intending to engage in business in this country, and some are offering good courses in foreign trade. But these courses have not been grouped so as to give the all round training necessary for success in export trade; the language work-is inadequate, and no opportunity is pro vided to acquire the requisite practi cal experience." In addition to these two great prob lems the report takes up a number of others that are now receiving marked attention by the business world, such as the necessity of a definite foreign commercial policy for the United States, the revision of commercial treaties, the much-discussed subject of a merchant marine, co-operation in foreign selling, free ports, and com mercial preparedness. In reviewing the activities of the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Com merce during the fiscal year 1915, Dr. Pratt calls special atention to the new and important commercial-attache ser vice made possible by an appropria tion of $100,000 by the 63rd Congress. and urges that a still greater expan sion of the Bureau s work abroad Is Imperative under present conditions and under the conditions sure to ex ist in the future. v In the past the Bureau has played a large part In the development of our foreign trade, but In the future its work Is to develop in a manner creditable to a Government organiza tion Dr. Pratt Is strongly of the op inion that more funds will he necess ary. He estimates the sum needed for the fiscal year at $335,360, or about double that for the current year most of the increase being required for the foreign service. The Qalakw That Dee Net Affect The deaf Becauaf at Ma tonic aixt laxatto effect. LAX A. TIVS SSOMOOCININHI.bellertheaordio.re Otimlaa aad doca sot caaea aervnaeaaaa Dor rtafiBt la haad. e mem bet the tall same and woe I or IM aicaatarc of a. w. GBOVg. JJc On the same ship of which Karl Roy-ed, dismossed German attache, sailed for Europe went Brand Whlt iork, American Minister to Belgium, and Col. E. M. House, the President's adviser who goea to visit the Ameri can em bailee in belligerent nations. Carat Oat Sang, Bihar RemdaM Wn M, Tbawofat eaaaa. aoaaaterrof hewloaa etaadiac. are cared or lh aroaderlul, old fauable lie Porter'e Aatlaeptk Heallai OU. It re-Urtea ralaaaaHaalaattMaaaMUaM. ZK,9Ue.l.W R. W. Bamea, of Lurama, became secretary or the State Board of Agri culture Monday, succeeding Ellas Carr, who resigned after holding the position for a number or years. WhiaiTir Vo Need Oaaeral Toate Taw tlrove's The Old Standard Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic to equally valuable aa a Ceaaral Tonic bacaoae it contains the well knows toeicejropertlcsofQUINLNH eadJKUN. II acta oa Um Urrt. Irtva eat Malaria, Karichea the Blond and Build sp U Whole 8yatna. M casta, Dr. Helen Nolen. an American doc tor who ha been working In a war hospital at Nice, Franco, aald on bar rival in New York last week that 40.000 soldiers or th Allies baa been mad blind by th gaaea which the Germans a a In warfare. Pragreaa aa Flae Bead. Motorlsla aad others from this aw (ton will be glad to learn that th two Bill stretch of tb sew high claaa road from High Point to Greensboro baa been opened for travel. All or K la aot yet com p Mad. only to a point aa tar aa tb orphanage kelaa nUhi Arrangementa will be made, however, for th travel to go out oa aid paths for a certain distance wher th work la going oa and than aa eutrkly aa that portion or to road I built another path will be made. The anaoaaoenveat of the opening tp of this road, of wkkb thtrr baa beea to mark aald, aad rightly so, aa on of th heat place ot road work la th south, will com with a groat deal of pleasure to the traveling pub lic fmn br to Oreonaboro, It la ( peeled that all of the road will be Bn lahad eaally In two week aad than thar will be two Bille of almnat per fart road leading aot of High Point Anybody who oavlarwvJa tramai nature eaai Biaka aredv lion the ' aoood to eooat true. ; A5XIAL REPORT STATE TAX COXVISSIOX Explains XeeesKlty for State Equallzatloa Cttlaeas of North Carolina Fay Less Taxes Per Capita for All Parposes Than Cltiseni af Any Other ' State Total Increase In Assessed Values 1915 Only 1U Per Cent . Raleigh, N. C, Jan. 1. 1916. The Annual Report of the State Tax Commission for the year 1915, which has just been issued, is of unusual in terest on acocunt of its discussion or the equalization problem dealt with by the Commission last summer. . In Its formal letter or transmission to the Governor the Commission submits the following discussion ot this sub ject: ... i ' There has been for a number of years a substantial demand in the State for the exercise of the powers of the State Tax Conunisston as. a State Board of Equalization, based upon a wide-spread conception that there was great variance in the basis of valua tion of real estate as between, the sev eral counties of the State, and to some extent in appreciation ot the need for larger revenues to meet the increas ing needs of a developing State. A careful analysis of returns from the assessment and listing of properly for the year 1915 left no room for doubt that the time has come when the ex ercise of this power was a necessity, and, recognizing the importance of the action taken, we beg leave to outline the conditions leading to this conclu sion. The assessment of real estate was made this year to stand for and be come the chief basis of revenue for the State, counties and municipalities for four years. The assessment was made as of the first day of May dur ing the months ot May and June, at a time when agricultural and business depression as a result of the European war had reached its maximum. Ev ery form ot industry had been chal lenged to the closest economy. Stocks of merchandise were held at lower volume, and on the farms there had itf $ I3vtm MONTANA MW JKKMV VfftMOHT niw voaa WAtMHNOTOM KMTM DAKOTA SOUTH OASOTa tnaoONam COMMtCTIOUT awuemvama pn aima jfeV. - - -Mea BaHa LV ajgMMH eajaa- ' ftttttti LaflaiaiBa bbbwII j"- immmmt Bnl ' ,17 Wm t9t i h aaa bbbb M- - -40BB1 BBBJ aaw aaa ITT"T' ""jf atw Mexico aaoaan '"After all the criticism that ha or can be made of our taxing system, the net fact remain that under a State government administered with economy we have late Institution maintained in keeping with the pro gressive sentiment of the times; we have a six-months school term In modern scholo buildings, and are constructing Improved roads as rapid ly as any State of comparable wealth and development upon a payment of taxes In dollars and cents, for all purposes, less per capita than that of any other State It the Union." Annual Report N. C. Stat Tax Com mission. I oeeu but little purchase of stock or1 farming equipment for the past year. As a result of this condition, there was an actual decrees In the valu ot personal property listed for taxation aa compared with ISlt. The returns from the counties of the assessment of real estate showed a slight Increase as a whole, some counties showing a substantial Increase, other no - In crease, and atill other, an actual de crease In the total valse of their real estate a compared with the last quadrennial asseasmeat, and In the latter classification wa Included some counties that bad come to be general ly known aa under-assessed counties compared with asaeaaed value In other counties. The total net result wa an Increas la the assessed value or real and personal property of . per rent The General Aaaernbly, con slderlng with tb greatest care and economy th necessities of th Institu tions of the State for the, next twr years, had mad appropriations baaed upon an anticipated lacraaa of 10-pei cant .... By th Urn th return war re ceived and analyzed, evidence were accumulating that agricultural and bualnesa depression waa a temporary condition that should not be permitted to project Itaeir Into fnar year of th future or th Btat ' finance. Three courea were, available: 1. To permit the valuaUoaa to stand and force the But to borrow money to meat feebly lu nasdt lot Jour rs of running ipeosa. 1 To make a unrtrrm rale In the f value of real estate in all counties- adding still further to the burden of those counties that had already as sessed their property on a fair basis and made a substantial Increase along with other counties that were known to have underassessed and in some instances decreased their assess ments, and thus Intensify and aggra vat existing inequalities as between counties; or. 3. To secure the necessary increase by undertaking a general equalization as between counties, and, as .nearly as conditions could be ascertained, to require those counties that were un derassed, to bear their equal part of the burden, and thus serve the double purpose of equalizing the tax burden while making provision for a moder ate, increase of public revenue. We repeat that this situation left no room for choice as to the proper course to pursue. The Commission gave to this ques tion two mrnth8 of laborious investi gation and careful thought before for mulating an order that in good con science it believed would be equitable in its general results. That order is given in full in this report. Every request for a hearing on this order was granted, and, upon the more com plete information elicited by such hearings, modification of the original order waa made as to eight counties as shown by supplemental order in this report . ' The net increase in assessed ;value of real estate as a result of the equal izatfhn order is $32,118,990. The total increase in assessed value of all prop erty, real, personal and corporate, for the year 1915, is $85,227,974. The in crease at the last quadrennial assess- DOLLARS ' is ic $n fas fs xw tn nsti: mrtMicuuuti mnruHt mum i AMO mf Uftnr m me mmuww tmej rrtn cejuf new Aiwa rf f ov r anrAflrj ejntwA ment period, 1911, waa 20 per cent; In 1907, 20 per cent and In 190S, 24 per cent (Sea last statistical table in this report page 390.1 It will thus be seen that the net Increase In assessed valuea la barely mora -than half .the percentage or increase made In each quadrennial assessment alnc 1899, and w ar confidant the Increase la mora equitably distributed. It la ex tremely doubtful If tb Increas of 10.5 per cent-will cover th actual ag gregate Increas by acquisition. Im provement and construction for a pe riod of four year. In this connection we desire to call attention to th exhlblta reprinted above from a Bulletin of th United 8latea Censua Department and com mend their consideration to every clt Isen of the Bute. After all the criti cism that ha or can ha made of our taxing system, th net fact remains that under a Bute government admin istered with economy wa have State Institutions maintained In keeping with tb progressive sentiment of the times; w have approached alx months school term In modern ecbool buildings, and are constructing l proved roada aa rapidly aa any But or comparable wealth and develop ment, upon a payment of taxea In dol lars and cents, for all purpoaee, laaa per capita thaa that of any other state in tb t'nlon, aa conclusively shown by tb United 8taa Census Depart, ment The report ot the Commlasloa will ho eaailad tnao at Thar t-ure44 areas opon reqneat mailed to the Com mlaalon at Italetrh. , -liJE. I.l'f I ""!" 1 .... J U Defore the "Stroll" 2ln1 OIa th bast akla as aaalia a.lli, I til. ..... ts. 1 a --N ' fa, FERTILIZER UP-IN-THE-AIR" Doing without potash is the present problem confronting the farmers of the South. , . .., v Many farmers and fertilizer trumufacturers have been "urr in-the-oir,". but now The Agricultural Chemists have agreed" ) prosper ' The Fertiiiier Manufacturers have agreed' "WITHOUT The Farmers have agreed ; ) POTASH War has cut -ofi the commercial potash supply. ' There is soma "natural" potash in the soil that can be made available ' . by the application ot other forms ot plant toad. fourteen unite of plant food constitute an average fertilizer. When you can't get potash, fill out the fourteen unit of plant food by increasing the percentage of acid phosphate and ammonia. This will enlarge and strengthen the plant and help its roots to reach out for all the natural potaah that may be available m the soil The Soil Improvement Committee lias published a buOetih entitled, -FARMING WITHOUT POTASH. ' which will be sent free oa request I 1 SOIL 'WB.IUIiyERSA I 111 t want to know what your motor ear HI I will do. The million-car Ford perform- III I i an!e answers 'our question. Supplying j II I j the motor car needs of all classes, the Ford ! H I ! is operated and maintained in city or coun- , 111 ' try f'r about two cents a mile with uni- II I , vernal Ford service behind it. Touring Car llll 440 Kunalnut W.W; Couplet W,)0 Town p HI far O40; Sedan $740. f. n. b., Detroit. On 1 llll display and sale at I TOY & SHEMWELL III i-. WORKMAN. Jr.. Salcaataa Directory of Lexington. ' ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW J F. SPRUILL, ATTORXET AT LAW, LEXIXGTOX. X. G Zes T. Walser, Zeaoblan L Walser. WALSER & WALSER, ATT0RXEYI AT LAW. LexiBRlaa aa Thcntaavflle, X. G 1 Taotaaatlll 0 (lire I Tseeaaj aa Frl a; Practice la all cearts. Was H. rhllllp. John C. Bower PHILLIPS & BOWER Attnraers-at-Iw, LEXLHUTOX, X. C. rroajpt AtteaUea U AU Leffal Baal Beta Cellertieai a S pedal ty. BOTTLING WORKS MINT-COLA TV Jalep Wltaeat Kick, VOT-COLA BOTTLIXG CO. lea Cream A taraaate4 Bereraf. 11 R. iaiJIJEY Civil Engineer SALISBURY, N. C. Fiv yein experience la Surveying" Roadi, Street i nd Drainage. County tnd City Mips. - af mm 1 FACTS No. 23 IMPROVEMENT COMMIT TEE Southern rernHzer Association ATLANTA. OA-, O. S. A. DTntl nirti.ri . hum mm m fmim OF THE RETTrn vrvr. - - s-sr BBk, a- LS. ALWAYS SAFEST AND BEST. Green & RothrocL THt trior FOR MEN." phonJ HRSITIBE AXD rXDERTAIIXG. lixtofltoi Eodsb hmh Cj.; riJ.el.lu. a . . "'er-rsBrnl IHrertora, lay rtma 77 SI, rheaea. Is u. 'l aVrtakcrs EiBaltaera, t" M. XlRbt Visa WttL WOOD COAL YARDS. LEXpCTCjriCBaVCOALCO m B0XB OF COaTFOBT. WW a Utile Beaer C , FAUS ASB TUrMJI LAXB w 4 b DsrMaaa aeeat. If rea aav a farai a4 ja are laaa4Jia ee M few aar tlaiBew Laaa. that rae waal le all at raaaaaahl rl, rail ar wrtta. I.tlMl.ld LkU t otri'T, Baa I a 4 I Varwer flail ::tf, LettaHaa, M. (' ar call el U Kfi.lff et 1 air. If tea waal U a fana K4 I air waat a ksewa, a4 at eat l Uaj sella w will fa LtllSGTOJf LASB (X)xriIT. tn UKiufBta, aa la lift rro raa
The Dispatch (Lexington, N.C.)
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Jan. 5, 1916, edition 1
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