Newspapers / The Dispatch (Lexington, N.C.) / Dec. 20, 1916, edition 1 / Page 2
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t fl WSTATCH. UXHSTAB. S. C WEDNESDAY, DEC. M, ItML EXTE5D C Y. R. RAILROAD. High Point Asked to Help Extend . Road from Denton to Mount -GUead or Troy. The extension of the Carolina and Yadkin River Railway from Denton to Mount Oilead to Troy would no doubt mean much to the eastern section of Davidson as well as to other counties In this section. - It will be of general Interest to Davidson people to know that this plan seems to be coming nearer of realization every day. The High Point Enterprise of Wednesday has the following story: Residents of the city of High Point and High Point township will have an opportunity to show just how much they care for the future of the city on December 20, when they will be given a chance to either ratify or reject the proposed bond issue of $25,000 for the purpose of extending the Carolina & Yadkin River railway from Denton to Mt. Gilead or Troy, thereby making what might be termed another trunk line into the city and considerably increasing the present shipping facili ties of the city and vicinity. One feature of the issuance of the bonds, a very peculiar feature and one which gives every evidence of fair dealing from the railroad company, is the agreement that the bonds, in the event they are approved by the duly qualified voters, some 850 having registered will not have to be delivered to the carrier company until such time as trains are in actual operation, haul ing freight and passengers over the extension. Then the capital stock certificates of the company will be given for the bonds. No city is any stronger than its back country and the greater the territory any city has to draw from the greater are its chances of developing. High Point at present has no undeveloped 1 back country and the advocates of the I proposcd issue are making that one of their strong points, as the exten sion would open up mile after mile of territory that is at present untra versed by a railroad and a section wherein may be found 100 million feet of virgin timber, a commodity that High Point must take some steps to conserve if the city is to continue to prosper. Much of the growth of High Point, if not all of it, is directly traceable to its many wood working establishments and it is essential that this timber be secured as near the city as is possible in order to out down the cost of manufacture and enable the manufacturer to compete on any and all markets. But the fact that the proposed ex tension will run through a most prom ising undeveloped territory is not the only argument the Carolina and Yad kin River railway has to offer for ask ing the support of the progressive citizens of the city and township, say the supporters of the issue. The fact that the short line, connecting now with the Winston-Salem Southbound at High Rock, prevented a number of High Point shippers from suffering from an embargo on certain articles several months ago is frequently men tioned and the question is propounded that if the short line meant thousands of dollars to the city then, how much would an extended line, one connect ing with a great system, mean? So far as could be learned this morn ing there is but little opposition to the issue but the fact remains that the advocates of the proposed issue Rhould keep hustling, states one of them, in order that there will be no regrets on the day following the elec tion. Some few voters have been found who state that they are oppos ed to the issue because of the fact that some railroad bonds voted years ago were never uspd through the fail ure of the company proposing to erect the line to come up to the terms of agreement. Others are opposed to issuing bonds for any purpose and some are probably just naturally "agin" the idea, but In the main the business men and progressive citizens generally are in favor of the Issuance, so it would seem. And the Commer cial club is working for the bonds aft a body and the efforts of the members should amount to something. These citizens say the election Is merely to Indorse the former bond issue and that it Is practically certain to pass. Our Master Bnttlrahip. The Navy Department Is wise in planning to make the new battleships the most powerful In the world. In the plans of the three superdread noughts which Congress is expected to authorize this winter, all vessels )n onr own and the British and Ger- man navies arc far outclassed. Japan alone, so far as It known, has prepared designs for a single battleship that 1 Invites comparison with them. The four battleships, Colorado, Maryland. Washington and West Vir ginia, for which the contracts were recently awarded, will each displace 32,600 tons, have twenty-one knots' speed and mount eight 16-inch guns. The three battle-ships that It la now proposed 16 construct will each dis place 42,000 tons, have twenty-three knots' speed and carry twelve 16-lncb guns. Thus at one step provision Is made for an increase of 30 per cent In displacement. 10 per cent. In speed and 60 per ceni. In gun power. Since the beginning of the war In Europe the Queen Elizabeth has been regard ed as the most formidable type of ves sel in the British navy, but Its dis placement Is only 27,1(00 tons and It farrtes only eight 15-inch guns, with speed of twenty-five knots. Tb battlenhlps with which the war with Spain was fought are today mere pigmies beside the modern giants of the sea. From the 10,2ftK-ton Oregon, the United States bat advanced rap idly through successive stages of dreadnoughts to the 42,000-ton battle ship. But It must now face the llml tations Un posed upon its nsry by th Panama Canal and Its harbors and dry-docks. The laxative pro parties of fruits and vegetables are not destroyed by caa- sinc them. , Tkli to Dalkicog Vlnol Kkrwrwrt, La? W a bad 'a trouble for Jeers and keen. weak 1 ntU bard) Walk aJMf work. My appetite was Boor, ary feed wild not digest, I bloated Sad was wry Wek and aernme, I tried tsaay without kelp, I s Vlaol Utw tie-d and trUd It, and w Say stnesaih 4r le I easepUtely eTM 1 . K I Usaix. mot la fiarrli t IrM p the r t r-r t-4 and wakwr4 MM t a n i rreal a rw a. THE PRINT PAPER HEARING. Chairman Yarner Leads Fight Against Paper Trust Before Trade Com mission and Attorney General. al Trade Commission at Washington last week was one of much interest flnff fit -in haltAvori will hA nrnrinnHva of far-reaching results to all publish- ! sen. but will give fuMnfomvuion about how roa .canciea as they may occur at that ers of newspapers. The fight for fair i complete without operation, if I office, unless It shall be decided In the nrirp for th? nuhliihr-ra of the or.fir? ' yoa "'iic iu n.Kunene M. Puilen, Carpenter. I interests of the service to fill the va cation was led bv the Print Pane- c Inxiius Avenue, Mauauan.N j. Better jcancy by restatement The com nauon was lea Dy xne mm rape, eatoutthis notice and show it to any others who l'4! ' . tv,im Committee of the North Carolina Press ,.... iif.r.n..t tPsatioa postmaster at this Association, with Chairman H. B, Var ner as its spokesman. Chainnan. Var ner also called on the Attorney Gen eral in person and placed a demand for prosecution of the paper trust in to his hands. Representatives of the press of the nation were present and big stories of the meeting were wired to papers in every state. The New York World had their Washington cor respondent on the job and he sent his paper a column and a half on Wed nesday. The following excerpt heads the World story: A compaint demanding that the De partment of Justice prosecute the Print Paper Trust was filled with the Attorney-General today by H. B. Var ner, Chairman of the Print Paper Com mittee of the North Carolina Press As sociation. The complaint states that "Notwithstanding the declaration of the paper mills that they have no pa per to sell, such members of our as sociation as have no contracts have gone into the open market and secur ed paper, but at prices that are ruin ous and extortionate, to wit, from 5 cents to 7 cents per pound. Mem bers of our association who still hold contracts have been unable to renew them. "The price which they are paying under distant contracts is less than 50 a ton, and the lowest figures at wllch ch members have secured lowest price, so far as I have been able to learn, has only been made to one newspaper in the State and rep resents a profit of not less than $35 a ton on the mill cost of making pa- per. Mr. Varner, who said he spoke for sixty-five North Carolina newspapers, made his appeal direct to the Attor ney General. He was presented by Senator Simmons. His complaint also states that "we have every reason to believe, and do believe, that combination exists be tween the American and Canadian manufacturers through which all competition has been destroyed. News papers can only secure their supplies I from concerns with which they have been dealing and they must pay the price demanded. "The members of our association are engaged in interstate commerce, to the extent that their productions are circulated throughout the various States of the Union. The combina tion which we declare exists in re straint of trade as well as a combi nation to extort exorbitant and un reasonable profits from our industry by methods that are in contravention tion to law should be prevented by the United States, and we urge that pros ecution be instituted as early as pos sible." Heroic measures to end the news print paper famine confronting the newspapers of the country are fore shadowed as a result of the public hearing today by the Federal Trad Commission, which was attended by representatives of the manufacturers, publishers and Jobbers interested. The commission has issued a call for a meeting in Washington on Fri day of representatives of these three groups to consider the feasibility of a plan to distribute the available sup ply of print paper as equitably as jmsslble among all the newspapers concerned. Pending the results of these Inves tigations, the commission has urged the manufacturers to suspend, as far as possible, the completion of any new contracts, in order that present con ditions in the supply of paper may prevail for Uieaext tea days. I. nod for Constipation. Chamberlain's Tablets are excellent for constipation, They are pleasant to take and mild and gentle In effect. Obtainable everywhere. North Carolina's Ilent Crop. North Carolina has a great, problem. Every other State in big the I'nion has a similar one. When It has been solved, every other problem, of '" rural " "roan interest, win bwn satisfactorily worked out. 1 1'on the solution of that problem de- pends the accurate and permanent solving of all State-wide problems. Heal agricultural cooperation, univer sal good roads, adequate and just tax ation for educational purposes, the up lift of the rural church, safe and profitable farming, the creation of higher standards of morality, recrea tion, education for the rural commun ities, the making of country life at tractive, enjoyable and profitable to a superlative degreeall depend upon the way in which North Carolina pre pares, grows, cultivates and harvests her best crop, a crop of well-trained i ml, properly directed boys and girls. Among the many Institutions of Ui Stale Interested in the growing of this crop, none Is charged with greater responsibility than the A. A. M. Col lege, through Its Division of Agricul tural Clubs and Secondary Education. In cooperation with the United States Department of Agriculture, the Stats Department of Agriculture, the Ex tension Service and the State Depart ment of Education, this division of the service Is exercising personal super vision over thousands of bora and girls, has lust established a super- rlaory system over teachers of agri culture and borne economics, end Is conducting a State-wide campaign. In cooperation with county su pertnun dents, for a better and a more useful education Like all other erops, this crop nsst get sway frost the aegradlac dutch of dependence. It mast be taught to be aelf-wupportlng, useful and inde pendent. It must be shows the way to a postttoa of maximum oducatloa. endeavor and service. The personal histories of the members of the Atrt eultural Clubs will reveal astonishing sacrifice, ambitious pluck, success ta the face of handicap. like other crops, this erop neede careful nurture, correct handling and proper tnomla- ttou. When we get to the point where we give as much ettetutoa to thts crop as we do to cotton sad tobacco, we will bare fin a long ways toward the solntloo of the problems of Inequitable prices, rural sanitation, stability of rural popnlatUra, right kind of ed eetkm and sa Independent rural North Cured His RUPTURE ' .. ' . V" .... . i Commission announces that on the JeXrS if"onnVbopTo5 d-teed above examination will cure was an operation. Trusses did me no good. neld at Lexington, N. C, as a re FinniwrjiHofsomethirsthBtqubklsrand 'suit of which it is expected to make : completely cured me. Years have passed and the i certificate to fill a contemplated Va rupture has never returned, although I am doing cancy in the position of fourth Class Uon7it"mYnot the misery of rupture and the worry and danger of an operation. Tour Girl I Is she following the fashion set by th nrfr,rf Phnma irirls of th stage? It she bedecked in flimsy garments meant to display the contour of a shapely figure? Is her walking dress cut so low that one would think she was on her way to the opera and so high that the color of her stocking is discernible? Are her fingers, arms and neck cov ered with gaudy jewels, cheaply imi tated on the 5 and 10-cents counters? Is her face roughed and powdered with freedom of the brazen demi monde? Is she dining, drinking, dancing with the giddy midnight throng in an at mosphere of excitement? Is she joy-riding on Sunday and neglecting the Church of her father and mother? Is the pursuit of pleasure, frivoli ty and fashion the consuming passion of her heart? Is she going the pace in a restless desire to shine in the blazing light of the cabaret and to be known as one of the fast set? Is she walking in the primrose path of dalliance with no thought of the journey's dreadful end? Are her companions lifting her up or dragging her down? Is she seeking the love of one true man or basking in the sunshine of many without manhood? Is her modesty a mockery, the pray er book and Bible relics of the past and mother's advice th? played out wihm of the antiquated? Is she no longer a comfort to those at home, the delight of her mother and the pride of the family circle? If this is your daughter; are you proud of her? Look at her latest photograph. Then take down the pic ture of mother or grandmother. Which do you like the better? And which do the men of real worth pre- fer? -John A. Sleichcr in Leslie's. Seals Have ISnniness Value. To enable their policy holders to live as lorig as possible was the sole reason for a large life Insurance com pany buying last month 43,000 Red Cross Christmas Seals at one time. This firm made the statement that their action was dictated solely by business reasons, and that they could not for any reason claim any credit on the score for philanthropy. They believed it good business on the fol lowing grounds: That presence of tuberculosis means a great financial loss to the commun ity, and Its greatest ravages are found among the poor. TjhatJt Is more logical to spend money to get rtd of the disease than to reflect the cost of supporting its victims in an Increased tax rate. That the affliction of the bread win ner of the family with the disease means lowered efficiency and less earning capacity, which in turn means a lessened power to provide the prop er nourishment and environment to successfully combat its growth, and that his incapacity often throws his family upon the public charge. That no one makes a profit upon a dead man but the undertaker, and he makes It only once, whereas a live man is a constant source of profit to every one with whom he does busi ness, and the more alive and the more prosperous he Is and the more busi ness he does, the greater are the prof Its of those with whom he deals. A Two-Crops- A-Teor Climate. Enthusiasts sometimes assert that the South has the richest so' I on earth, but it is not so. True, in limited areas in the South there arc some excep tionally rich lands: but on the whole, in actual plant food content. Southern soils do not measure up with the Com Belt lands. Southern soils average poor 1n ni trogen and hupius particularly, be cause of the warm cllmali! .inU abun dant rainfall. In the North, from Oc tober till May the winter cold locks in the plant food and little or no loss occurs; in the South, with mild, open sinters, chemical changes are taking place In the soil nearly every day tn the year vegetable matter Is rotting. nitrification is taking place, and the abundant rains may be leaching out part of the plant foods thus made vallable. But the climate conditions that make for poor soils may also he used for their very rapid Improvement While if left bare all winter Southern soils may be wasting, there Is really no good reason why they should be left bare. A crop of crimson clover planted In September or October serves as an Ideal winter cover or soil protecting crop, furnishes excellent grailng for livestock, and Is ready to plow under In April as a fertiliser for the corn crop to follow. Using crim son clover In this way, the Mississip pi Experiment Station in four years exactly doubled the yield of corn without using a pound of fertiliser other than the clover. Or, In the case of. oats planted In the fall. It Is easy to follow the grain with a crop of cowpeas, soy beans or Japan clover for hay or soil Improvement. This ability of the South to grow two or oven three crops a year on the same land Is a tremendous agricultur al asset aa ad vantage to which the fanners of the South are Just awak ing. Thus, while to many parts of the South nature has not given a rich soil, she baa provided a climate that makes It easy to make rich kind and keep tt rich. The extent to which the fanner ta the South avails himself of the gol den opportunity thus afforded will largely determine his success an (rower of profltablb crops. The Pro gressive Fanner. Circular No. II, United States De partment of Agriculture, "The Mas nfarture and Marketing of Creamery Butter la the South." baa Just been leaned, and all Southern men Interest ed la creameries or likely to become Interested Should write for a oopy at once. Certainly every patron of a co operative creamery should get I study this free circular. Fourth Class Postmaster Examination, Satnrday, January 13, 1917. The United States Civil Service at Welcome and other va; office was $138 tor the last fiscal year. Age limit, 21 years and over on the date of the examination, with the ex ception that 5a a State where women are declared by statute to be of full ae foJ " Purposes at 18 years, wo- m 18 V ' S the date Of the examination will be admitted. Applicants must reside within the territory supplied by the post office for which the examination is announc ed. The examination is open to all citi zens of the United States who can comply with the requirements. Application forms and full informa tion concerning the requirements of the examination can be secured from the postmaster at Welcome or from the U. S. Civil Service Commission, Washington, D. C. Applications should be properly ex ecuted and filed with the Commission at Washington at least 7 days before the date of the examination, other wise it may be impracticable to ex amine the applicants. V. S. CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION. The Southern Serves the Sontli. Individuals and industries in the South received $1.13 for every dollar paid to the Southern Railway by the people of the South during October, 1916, according to figures announced today by Comptroller A. H. Plant. The Southern Railway disbursed during the month, for labor, material, supplies and other purposes, $6,739, 483 of which $5,716,183 or 84.82 per cent., was paid to individuals and in dustries located in the South, this sum being $642,534 in excess of the total moneys contributed by the South for transportation purposes. For improvements to its roadway and structures, the Southern spent $1,377,424.43 in October 1916, as against $661,357.41 during October 1915; during the four months ended October 31st $4,737,227.38 as against $2,162,837.35 In 1915. BUSINESS LOCALS. GET YOU OR YOUR BOY A CHEAP Coat or Overcoat. JNO. K. HANKINS. NO PANIC PRICES ON OUR COAL; Red Gem, $7; Red Ash. $6.50. Fair supply on hand; more coming. LEXINGTON ICE & COAL CO. FOR SALE FINE JERSEY COW, three years old, freBh milker. 30-tf. R. BAXTER McRARY. CHRISTMAS CHINA GLASS NOW showing. JNO. K. HANKINS. WINTER TERM GREENSBORO Business College, Greensboro, N. C, begins January 3. School established IS years. Write for Catalogue and special rates. 32-5w. ANOTHER LOT BOYS AND MEN'S cheap coats. Also new lot overcoat. JNO. K. HANKINS. 100 CRATES EGGS WANTED Ev ery week I will pay you 35 cents dozen delivered here. Personal check immediately on receipt of shipments. J. W. WILEY, 31-4w. Box 642. Greensboro, N. C. A FINE ASSORTMENT OF FANCY towels 25 to 50 cents. 33-2w. THE J. F. WARD CO. FOR SALE FARMS AND FARM lands improved and unimproved. Easiest cultivated, best climate, no stumps, level, fine schools, churches, best health. A big list to select from. Write for list If you mean business. Easy terms. HARLEMORE FARM LAND CO.. 32-4w.pd. Cameron, N. C. A FINE ASSORTMENT OF FANCY towels 25 to 60 cents. 33-2w. THE J. F. WARD CO. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Having qualified as administrator of H. Peace, deceased, late of David' son county. North Carolina, this li to notify all persons hsvlng claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before the 16'h day of December, 1917. or this notice will be plottded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebt ed to said es'ate wll! please nvike im mediate payment This flth da of Dec. 1916. U. 8 PEACE. Ad in in 1st! a tor Walser Walte-. V.W. 334w NOT1CB TO CREDITOflS. We. W. P. I-opp and John H. Curry, bavins; caused the will of W. F. Curry. deceased, to he probated, and having qualified as Executors upon his estate, hereby notify all persons having claims agslost the estate of the said W. F. Curry to present them to us duly verified for payment on or before the 1.1th dsy of ecember, 1917, or this notice will be plesded In bar of their recovery. Dec. , 19K. TUper A Raper, Attorneys. W. F. IX)PP, JOHN H. Cl'RRT. 33-4 w, Kxecutora of W, F. Curry NOTICE! TRUSTEE'S BALK OF Under power contained la a certain deed of trust executed to the under signed on Sept Mth, 1913 by t. T. Brown and wife, we will sell for cash to the highest bidder at the Court house done ta Lexington. Davidson County, N, C .commencing at 12:00 SOOtl, On SATURDAY, JOth DAT OT JAN. HIT. the land described la said deed of trust recorded la Book IS, page 141, Regis ter of Deeds Office of said county, as follows: Beginamg at a point ea the Win-stoa-staleea Southbound Railway Co. right-of-way. and running westwmrdly along the line of F. F. Lewelya's land 111 feet to Tom Sink's line; thence with -said Sink's line, northwardly 100 feat to a road; thence along said road eaatwardly til feet tn the right-of-way; tbenee along satd MsM-of-way Southwardly loo fee to the beginning. This lit ey of Dee. 111 WACHOVIA BANK TRUST CO, f I '" &aP ZL I ' in goodness and in pipe satisfaction is all we or its enthusi astic friends ever claimed for it ! It answers every smoke desire you or any other man ever had! It is so cool and fragrant and appealing to your smokeappetite that you will get chummy with it in a mighty short time ! Will you invest 5c or 10c to prove out our say so on the national joy smoke? R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO, Wlnston-5aln, N. C BUSINESS LOCALS. A BIG LINE OF MEN'S AND LA- dies' Handkerchiefs. Make nice Christmas Presents. 33-2w. THE J. F. WARD CO. FOR SALEONE GOOD BAY mare, dray wagon and harness. Also lot 92x200 feet, opposite G. V. Motintcastlc's residence. A. G. JONAS. BOYS' AND MEN'S SWEATERS- good ones. Prices $1.00 to $4.00. 33-2w. THE J. F. WARD CO. MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED farm lands. 5 year loans. Not on less than forty acres. Interest rate B1. See P. V. CRITCHER. A NICE PAIR OF KID GLOVES make an acceptable Christmas gift. We have a fine line for men and women. $1.00 and $1.50. 33-2w. THE J. F. WARD CO. OAK TIES WANTED WILL BUY for delivery at either Lexington or Denton. Checks Issued at Conrad Hardware Co., Ixington. 33-2 w. BEN F. LEE. A BIG LINE OF MEN'S AND LA- dies' Handkerchiefs. Make nice Christmas Presents. 33-2w. THE J. F. WARD CO. FOR RENT OR SALE MY RESI- dence a nine-room dwelling. Also a store bouse and lot and a five-room dwelling. Other good property. Ap ply o Rov. H. L. Powell. 81-tf. GIVE HIM A NICE TIE FOR Christmas. We have a big line to select from, at 2G and 50c. 33-2w. THE J. F. WARD CO. RED OEM COAL SELLING FOR $7; Red Ash for only $6.50. LEXINGTON ICE ft COAL CO. GIVE HIM A NICE TIE FOR Christmas. We have a big line to select from, at 25 and 50c. 33-2w. THE 3. F. WARD CO. HOUSE FOR SALE A 6-ROOM cottage for sale In the town of Denton, N. C. Write N. R. Kinney. Box 235, l-exlnglon. N. C. 33-4w, A NICE PAIR OF KID GLOVES make an acceptable Christmas gift We have a fine line for men and women. $1.00 and $1.60. 33-2W. THE J. F. WARD CO. FEW SHOES AT OLD PRICES better come now. JNO. K. HANKINS, BOYS' AND MEN'S SWEATERS good ones. Prices $1.00 to $4.00. J3-2w. THE J. F. WARD CO, CHRISTMAS GOODS ARE OPEN- Ing. Watch windows. Come look at 'em next week. JNO. K. HANKINS. GIVE THE WIFE A PAIR OP Wool blankets for Christmas. We sell the famous Elkln line. Call and see them. XJ-Jw. THE J. P. WARD CO. WANTED FOR CASH 10 OR It Bushels Clay Pees at once. JNO. K. HANKINS. SHOE repairing: Let ns repair your old shoes. Ws make then Just like new. Best materials need and best workmanahlp guaranteed. We make a specialty of chll dres'i school shoes. Bring them to s and get your mon ey's worth. One trial will convince yen that wa do as we say Robber heels Beit tn Wings O'Btilll vsa's spring step. Whole Heel te sex Cat's Paw. Try not of the heat snake. ! Mtf. ELECTRIC KH01 ROOF Tt tear af Lnlsgfen Drag Ca Pfcesm t?t. prefer to the national joy smoke y'OV'LL find a cjieery Jicurdyrfo matter how much of s mtrJnger you necx or rne wooat you arop into, f or, JUbort i s right thoro mt thm hrnt . pass that tolls tobacco 1 Tho bag sails tor a nickel and tho tidy rod tittlbTadima;thonthoro'a thohand- momm pound and half-pound tin humidora and tho pound crystal-glass humidor with sponrfs-moi'srener top that Seeps Me ro eecco in much bmng-up trim Diredtory of Lexington. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW J F. SPRUILL, ATTORNEY AT LAW, IEXI5GT0H, N. C Zeb T. Walser, Zenobtan L Walser. WALSER & WALSER, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Lexington and Thomasvllle, K. C. Thomasvllle Office i Tuesdays and Fri days Practice In all courts. Wade H. Phillips. John C Bower PHILLIPS & BOWER Attorneys-at-Law, LEXINGTON, N. C Prompt Attention to All Legal Busi ness Collections a Specialty. BOTTLING WORKS M INT-COLA "The Julep Without n Kick." MINT-COLA BOTTLING CO. Ice Cream at Carbonated Beverages. Schedule In Effect Her. li, 1911. Leave Winston-Salem. ItM A. M. Dally for Koanoke and tn termedlate stations. Connsot wltl Main Line tre'n North. Bast, and WtsI with Pullman Sleeper, Dining Cars. MO P. X. dally for Martinsville, Roa noke, the NorJ and tasL Pullmai steel eleotrle lighted Sleeper Win ston-Calem to Harrl erg, Phllsdnl phla, New Tort 4 lie P. . dally for Martinsville, Roa noke and local stations. Pullman Sleeper. Trains arlve Winston-Salem 11:10 A. 11 1:10 P. M., 1:15 P. 1L C P. BAUB. EKAK, City Ticket Aft, WiattoaJUleav. 1. C W. B. BETTLL. W. C. SACHDEBA. Past. TraL Mgr. Gea. Pass. Aft ateeaele, Ta. WDIST05-8ALEH ROUTHB0UXO BAIL WAX, Schedule Effective, Re, tt, 1911. TRAINS LEAVE LEXINOTON. le. it, tiM A. M Local for Wedee- boro ana Intermediate points. Re. tS, liOS P. ht Through train from Roanoke, Va, to Flora nee, 8 C Re. It, I til Ps Through train from Florence, S. C, to Roanoke. Va. Re. M, 7l4t P. K-Local from Wades- boro to Wlnston-Balem. Train (1 carries through Pullman sleepirag ear from New York to Jack' sonvtlle. Pie. Train M through Pull man car irons Jacksonville to oka. Vs. S. P. COLLUB, Jr, TreJfle laaaswr. Wlasten-saUesa. JL C L, Ie BARBEI, Agent, Lexisgtea, R. U Come every nliht to the Lyrle and yon will see a One show remember the Monday night specials) nn:c::f mn n pill3 e 'r - - ' " T 1 ii i n 1 1 im m Prince Albert gives smokers such delight, because its flavor is so different and so delightfully good; it can't bite your tongue; it can't parch your threat; you can smoke it as long and as hard as you like without any comeback but real tobacco hap piness! On the reverse side of every Prince Albert package you will read : " PROCESS PATENTED JULY 30VH, 100T" That means to you a lot of tobacco en joyment. Prince Albert has always been sold without coupons or premiums. We give quality I OuV! I Wll IMS kr R. 1. Romala TsbssooCe. on tap ne ere in tne rrtnom pace you toppj red mll-thm- This Is Ike reverse side ef the IMaee Albert tfdy red tta. Reed this" Patsated Process" msssste. tm-rou sad rssltss wkal tt sseeas ta aukint Prime Albert as asaafc STEAM CLEANING AND PRESSIK6 OF THE BETTER KIND. ALWAYS SAFEST AND BEST. Green & Rothrock, THE SHOP FOR MEN," PHONE Is Lexington House Furnishing Co., Undertaken Embalmers Fnneral Directors. Day Phone 77 Night Phones, 191 and 68. FUBlflTOEE AXD. UXDERTAKIXa PIEDKONT FURNITURE C01PA1T Undertaken Embalmers. Day Phone 68. Right Phone tOSk. WOOD & COAL YARDS. LEXINGTON ICE & COAL CO THE HOME OF C0XF0RT. "When a Little Honey Goes n Lent Way." Fhene ISO. SALE OF VALUABLE) SCHOOL By virtue of the judgment of supe rior court of Davidson county in the cause entitled D. K. Cecil against C. C. Cook, et al.. signed by Judge EL B. Cllne at first May term. 1916, of said court, the undersigned commission ers will sell at public suction to the highest bidder at the court honao door In Lexington, N. C, on MONDAY 18T DAY OP JANUARY. 1917 at noon, the following described real estate, vis: adjoining the lands of C W. Stokes. K. M. Beeves, Wlnston-Balem Southbound Railway Co. and others, known as the Fries- Reeves Institute property on which Is erected a brick school building, the said lot being about two hundred feet square, against which property plain tiff v. k. cecn niea his lien January 4, 1916, as appears on record In Lien Book No. l, page No. 230, and refer red to In said Judgment recorded In M. D. No. 22, page No, 197, clerk's office of Davidson county. Terms or sale: Cash on confirma tion. 8old to satisfy said Judgment in the above cause. This 27th day of November, 1911. PAUL B, RAPER, WADE It PHILLIPS, ' Commissioners. LAND ENTRY. North Carolina, Davidson County. Entry of land No. 112. To W. S, Anderson entry taker of Davidson County. The undersigned claimant n eJtlsaa of the state of North Carolina, hereby sets forth and shows that the follow ing tract or parcel of land, to-wit: Lying and being in Healing Springs township, Davidson oountr. North Carolina and more fully described as BERT R0DUCETHE OMET0BAC( follows: Beginning at a point m the Rowan county 'line and in the line of IL C Daniels and rang east with Um tatter's line about IS chains to a point: thence In a southerly direction to the mouth of the creek, W. M, Btaflord's lowsr line; thence with hie line to the upper end of the Island; thence to the cen ter or thread of the liver, being the Rowan oounty line, and with same to the beginning, containing 104) acres, more or less, eieeptlag the right-of-way of the Wlnston-Balem South, bound Railway, Is vacant and unap propriated land belonging to the state of North Carolina and subject to en try; and ths aaderslgned claimant, hereby makes entry ef. leys claim to, a4 prays for a grant for said lead. This the 25th day of Nov. It! L W. U. STAFFORD, Ckelwient w i ii i n i .. mm em en. IMS, CaroUsSk Let US . Treat. i a -it save (sftie's a4 an peg I B A. H. ITTIer, Trwt CT-ctr, M I "... ' t..eeaiX
The Dispatch (Lexington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 20, 1916, edition 1
2
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