Newspapers / The Dispatch (Lexington, N.C.) / Nov. 10, 1921, edition 1 / Page 2
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rnT. PTCPHTCn. TT -sr.-x. r.. 1 I 5? J "I J V ? i 1 r., K W r V ' l i w ' r t . fr "V j w t t ) 4 1 ? M I i: ' I " t ' 1 r s t - I i i i )" . J 1 ' r i sr m. i:xt u'oonnu, is cimsF.x l.i crrnl IVrxttins Ph-ks lilm to Up . rKni Infant in the Armistice , . lebratton. Examination of war records by Gen eral Pershing baa resulted in the desig nation of Sergeant Samuel Wood III I jut the4 Amerieaji' Infantryman who, thru t heroism in the world war. is moat en-I . tltlrd to represent the infantry branch at the nrm. at the armistice day re re- i monies for America's unknown sol- dier. ';;,.. '' .. ." -.' : .. ' t- Sergeant AVoodflll. whose home lslv Riven in army records as Bclleview, I td but wko now 1 Stationed, at fort t Thomas, Ky.. urrlved In Washington ) r recently' in- response' to Orders from the war department and on being re I: colvcd by Secretary 1 Weeks was in gardcd by his former commander as ' outstanding aniong-the exploits or all. tho infarur-i bffleera and men who 'aaw service fif Fram-e, " " ' .... The act of Sergt. Wooanil which caused Gen.: Pershing to place him a virtually unknown herowith Sergt. Alvin C'.-.York of the Tennessee moun tains, and Major Charles Whittlesey, of the "lost .battalion." occurred Oct. It. ISlS. 'dgAg the MeuRe-Argonne offenalve, !ber he: as a lieutenant sil enced threeTViaohinc Truns, killing 19 of the 'enemy; including one officer, and -capturing three others. yy" y For this act of heroism Woodflll was promoted to a, captaincy, and, in ad dition to the congressional medal, was awarded the legion of honor(vavaller and theWoix dftgulre (with palm) by France, and th order of Prince Itaylo 1 (fifth class) "Shy Jlontenegro.. i ' iiACT fiiiVB noAD honor , i ARK i'TBOPKltTY F1SAXCF.D North CarwHna is not suffering from inability totpajr the interest on its bonds isue' under the Doughton-Cnnnor-ilonie State Highway Act de clared 8tat Treasurer B R. Lacy, in a statement issued for the avowed pur pose! of clearing up -misunderstanding as to this. If provisions already made fall, the entire credit of the- State is behind both, bonds and interest, says the State Treasurer. His statement follows: . "Kvldently there Is. a wide .misun derstanding of the .Doughton-Connor-Ttowle State Highway. Act and Its pro vsions for paying the interest on the bonds issued for road construction. "There Is nothing more definite than the provision of the law prescribing a mathod of iiieeting the interest pay- , monts. Section 27 of the State Road Law provides: " : "That for the purpose of carrying out the provisions of this act and pro vide for the maintenance and con struction of. the highways contempla- . ted under this act from tHe funds de rived from the various taxes levied un der this act,, there shall first be set aside the? suTrjj of two , hundred . and llftf' thoua.tuk'xdollars J260.600 an nually or so much thereof as many be necessary to defray the expenses ; of : the State Highway Commission. There shall next be set aside a sum annually sufficient to pay the interest on the bonds issued under this act, the re mainder of said fund to be uaed by the HftMt40:lrniMMri4Mlk rmjave) in nance of, Uie, highways taken oyer under the prevision of this act, rind to be adopted and designated , by the Commission as State highways under the provisions of this act" ."Thia money that Is to pay the In terest witti'ebtnea from the automo bile law, and this year already we have collected $J.57e,0O8.6O and be fore the end of the year It will go well over $3.0(10.000.00. When every one of the I50,0. 080. 00 bonds are sold the interest wll be f 5,500.000.60 and there Is no doubt as North Cnrollna progresses and gets good roads the automobiles will increase and ' there will - always he' a surplus above the amount to nay the Interest, but If there is not, the. entire credit of the State is behind both bonds And Interest, and the' State Treasurer Is -authorised; if the automobile law does not bring! In enough and tiere Is not a surplus; in the Genera) .iFund, to Issue notes nnd borrow th ftioney to. rover the inter est. The great bugaboo about the 5 per rent Ad Valorem Tax is used really by people ,wbo do not understand that the State 'U stronger without an lAd Valorem Tax than with one and that the whole credit and taxing power of , the State la behind eery one of pur obligation ! .It would he foolish' to have a sinking fund, because one Leg islature enrj -"undo .what another Leg islature rive, and if any amount; of money weerjmt into a. sinking fuhd, some Legislature would, certainly squander It, and people do not want to begin to piis ofT a bond forty years be fore it is doe. A county or a town should be made to have a sinking fund to rover ftny bond tsue they make, be cause the law la made by the Legisla ture and they cannot repudiate It, it Is a contract, hut when the State makes a law for striking fund the very next . legislature ran repeal that law." - RobMy-TiKm, pain killer. MAX Ht'RT IX MXWOOT . KHOW TltAIX WRECK HELD Declaring hie Isfllef that the ofB cers had caught one of the moat dan ' gernus .dope peddlers In the country. Recorder J.. Laurence Jones of Char lotte orf Monday ordered Patrick Ma lone held frir further Investigation. Motion e. an sdmlttfd addlit of drugs,' was arrested by Detectives Earnhardt and Ma Mrs Saturday afternoon on West Fifth street with what Judge Jotn-S characlerlxed as: ' "KnouKh cocaine and morphine to run all lironklyn wild. The driitra were In small pasteboard pf k . Mslone wild he obtained bis ui!r in (irenhoro, and cliilm d to represent The Progressive Far-tin-r. i He n i Mtnpnnli d by 4ityllxhly , 1 w hn snt In the rear of !' n ati.t ht ent tt talk v. . ! if ' . Ifg the ilismlKHl of the I I to Y I'll GREETS GREATEST WAR HERO " '..' it"" f '' ' ' N V-V ... .... x"i.i!:s. - ' If f-'f Yf y.;:: 1&: I WU4nlUl MMM& : IYi Sergeant Samuel WoodUIl, tvh has hcn designated by QemTal Persliing ns (Ihv oiitsinndlnc V, S. Iicro t)f the- World tar litm been nelcctctt lo nt us one r the bearers nt the burial of the I ukminii Amerlean Solilier. - l'lmto "shows S4H,returyi of War i Weeks exuiuinine ItlH uicilols. Note the servh-p KtriiK-si mi lib ulirvp earned daring 20 yettrs in the regular army. POOXE'S TRAIL IX STATE'' - MARKE1) WITH HOI'LDEUS With interest increasing dally in the Boone trail, over which our fore fathers blazed the way into the great Northwest, ami 'the school children being taught of the perseverance of Dunlel Boone, attention is carried back to the original thought In opening up the trail, arter It ruttt remained practi cally buried for over a century. The idea of opening up the Boone trail originated in the mind of Mrs. Llndxay Potterson, of Winston-Salem and she had charge of the work. In North Carolina, assisted by Airs William Reynolds, state regent of daughters of the American Revolution from 1910. 1M4. Impressive exercises were held In Cumberland Gap, June 30, 1815, when tho Boone monument' was un veiled., celebrating the completion uf the mat king of the 'trail through four states by the I. A. It. Mrs. Patterson wos chairman of the interstate com mittee, having charge of the work in the four states through which ihe pioneer traveled. Kentucky. Tennessee, Virginia and North Carolina. Twelve bouldeis have been placed along the Trail, marked by tablets on h is insct-llied ."Daniel Itotinu's I from North CarollfTa 'W Kei-' tucky, 1769. Erected by the X. C. Daughters of the American evolution." -The exercises, celebrating the com pletion of the worjt took, place very near the spot where the three states Of Kentucky,' Tennessee and Virginia came together and under the shadow of the pinnacle from which North Carolina con also bo seen with range upon range of mountains in every direction The gap Is a historic spot and Just beyond in the state .of Ken tucky was the great Indian hunting g pound and here many encounters with the Indians were held by Boone In the early days. The gap was also the scene or several conflicts during the War Between the States. Mrs. Theodore Morrison of Asherille then vice-president general of the Daughters of the Revolution in North Carolina, brought greeting and In troduced Mrs. W. M. Reynolds, who ga-vc the history of the marking ,on the Boone Trail In North Carolina, at the celebration. , Mrs 'Lindsay Patersonwho was chairman of the Boone i Trail Com mitter and mainly responsible for the work has told the etorjr of the move-' ment as follows. 'in the Raleigh New and Observer, of "July If, 1915: ','In her own bright way she tells the story of the dlffVcultlos: attending the lo - cation of the line of Boone's march Poiiel Boone's Trail through Nurtil Carolina, losf foii more than a century, has after two. years research and hard work been located nnd marked. The trail begins at his home on the Yadkin river In Boone Township and enters Tennessee at Zlonvllle, a distance of about ISA miles. ' It passes through East Tennessee Into Virginia, crossing Cumberland gap Into Kentucky and end at Rooneeboro. - i .... y Banish that awfur Insomnia that worries you every,, .night. Let '.your sleep be restful and refreshing. Tiin lan does It. Sold by .Lexington Drug Co. ' - ..'" un-HruTtli's a tr.R VTtn inx ill YEARS KICVRED BY EXPERT' Joseph 8. McCoy, government i tuary, performed another stunt In mathematical wizardry recently, eays The Washington Post, to show how dollars will earn dollar If placed out at Interest. Mr. McCoy took Methua elnb aa an example. , ' If Methuselah bad invested $1 at ( per cent per antiunn compounded an nually, when he was 21 years of age. his wealth would have amounted to $7J,1S7.0, ooo.ooo, ooo, 000,009 at the site of 9. when he died. Mr. McCoy said the Interest on such a fortune would have paid all the world's war debts. Ihe actuary's calculation was for the benefit of certain Tiertsury officials ho qticHtlnned the accuracy of a re- Tit bunking pnbllce'ion's smtement n--!i!ir wbrrt -! hufliih would . u- i ii ,) VM 1 .1. ni in i i if lie had adopt- 'o . ! t'!" lis VXIVEIISAL nAXKIU'PTCV- j Il' AltMS PAIfLEV FAII-S Itiiversa! bankruptcy confronts the world If the armament conference fails. Senator Swansnn, of Virginia,' a democratic member of the foreign relatU ns committee, declared In a carefully prepared speech delivered, recently in the senate. , ' ( "Annual governmental . expendi tures." he said, "have attained such an Immense proportion to the yearly' earnings of . the people as seriously to Interfere wSth the processes of pro duction and to threaten the solvency, of our various indispensable enterpri ses." In laid our. annual national Income was estimated by,, the most accurate statistics gt' $30,000,1)00,000, The fedecal government collected out of this annual Increase of . wealth at that time about . three per eentilni taxes.' .. . '"y.-y - ;':..;, , . v : - "The. eahie nulhotitlcs estimate our annual -increase ' of wealth now at $.",0.000.0011,0000. of which the fed eral government take In' tatses for its purposes each year 10 per cent The- federal government thus exacts from its people more than three times as much of their annual earnings as It did 10 years ago. ; . v " f - "Wo have increased -mir '' annua wealth In that time less than two fold and our federal taxes more tfyan live fold. Our local fund state1 taxes have Increased practically in the same proportion. Local, state and federal taxes now consume more than one sixth of the people's aggregate yearly earnings. This Is so excessive that it ceases to be taxation, but becomes extortion. Every business, industry and enterprise of the nation is stag geiflng under this Increased heavy (burden." . . ltegarding ' agreements. Senator I Swanson said: We. should insist that though England's existence deprnd I on herSccess to the seas It gives her no right to a naval , supremacy that j places the commerce - of the -world tinder her control and, direction. The I freedom of the seas would also give protection to the Island empire of Jaimn," he declared. , . ' . Regarding far eastern . iuestlon, Senator Swanson said that China was "the key to settlement," and that It would not be difficult if the .nations would adhere to their pledges under the treaty of Versailles. ' (MIVERXOR MJ SPECIAL j , SESSIOX OX DECEMBEIl - t . . 1 Oovern'or Cameron Morrison, on 'Monday Issued a formal proclamation for calling the special session of the legislatute to meet In Raleigh at 11 o'clock-a.- m,, December . The gov aernor point's out two matter which demand 'legislative attention as fo- flows:. 1. The $70o,noo deficit to the school fund caused by the failure of the 1920 tax levy to meet' Me State's part of the six month's school term! , . ' 2: The unconstitutionality of (he amendment to the municipal finance act which the 1121 session of the Gen eral Assembly In regulur session, at tempt) d to adopt. ' ... . While theao are the only"1 things mentioned In the proclamation aa fur. "'ning tne necessity for the extra ses. "on of th0 ''"KWature the governor. In the final paragraph of the rail, of. fers no mental reservations to the leg ifl.-Hure taking up olhcr matters, eoch other matters as they may deem wlse !ut the governor does not believe that any-other thligs demand th special session. rr t r . 1 EXF.'TTfiri'S NOTICE TO CRKDITOHM Having nu:ilifiw na rxeentor of the rsdile of Val1 n!jn Lefinnl, r!..i-r..-. j )tMs is .i ni.- ' all f.-rir.-.s hn r Ifiuirm M..;nnvt. the e it tin, t, i 'id By Elm ' SnH Wbtm Grv.rSccuts A, Western J4ewxipr Unloa. THE ' HEROIC DEED OF t MAN" RICHARDS - "OLD ,-One the liotteo. IiulJun fights la fronller hUtory was the lint tie - ( Adobe. VI la -Itt the Texas 1'fiiiluiinlle In trh Adoo Wall ciwsistexl of several hots, nil two of three t tores fcrlrriniDded by a stockade; and It was, Iiacnhirter8 for a purty . of hHntersvkho killed buffaloes. -i.." - The: Indian saw with dlstnay the destruction; cau.eU by the white men. Tiiey rekolvd to ilestroy the Adtilie WallS'AtuI gill the liunlcrg before they, hHil wlpril but liie vast herds of bison. KarVy on the raornln; of June 27 war party of Coraauches, Kiowas and Che.vennes,- under the leadership of Chief Quantise of the Coiuanclies, kvrept down npou the Adobe Wnlli. The tiMfTnle hunters -were awake, liowevcr, and as tlfe Indlnhs. cliarged the while men with' their heavy .Sharps buffalo puns poured a deadly tire Into their midst. Ihe Indians attacked "ajrnln and again, bat each time they were beiiten back wl(h heavy loss. Nor did j the hunfers escape unharmed. ; TJiree;ot';thent were killed in the ! first attack,.' and in one of the stores ' Tptinauan. named Thurston was shot, titronch the lungs. . Presently his cry of;iiWarer!'-i5Vaterr .was heard nlnive I the din of nghtlng. ' 1 The nearest' water was 50 yards j away.'where a pump stood In the mi-1 protected open. In tliis same store was an .uldj cout called , "Old Man" : Itk'liards,1 He heard young Thurston's cirV'f.'ip'. '-'. ;.; i'.- i "t reckon ' now," said 1 "Old Man" Rlcltards, 'Til go fetch a -bucketful." He . took, , a bucket and tossed It through the 'window. A frightened dog that had been Tihlirig near by followed blta, whfning. Indian bullets cut .tip the ground aH about them, The pump ws Rlow-vItook two minutes to get the water : etarted from -, the; sun- cracaeu speur. xne pump was atrttCKsthe ctiurthouse tloor in Lesitmton. N. a dozen time as ltlchanls worked the htndle.- .-'- . v . lie pumped on without "rnlslnff his head. The doc, was shot down at his feet. A bullet tore 'his hat from his .bead.' StfllJ lie pumped on. - At last the bucket was lllled. He Jilclie.l np hls-tias; r)laeed It on his hentk tk op the 'bucket; arid brought it bnck to the ' . store v1tbout . gpllllng a ' drop.' There was not a scratch on him. s ; , "It's sure sbme hot out there In the funiaid "Ol.d, Man" Richards as he gave the dying Thurston n drink. j .l'k'king up, bis rifle,, he took his post at 'shi'iow again without Indicating hy-word or act that he knew he hud Just come oat of the laws of death. . no L ttit. r.TcCnl)er AroirJed a Seriomi ? ;(hmtioa EjrTakiBf Lydiiv Ei -; y ri&klpm't Vejetable Com-" iaTime ;.. -''(ritetown,. Ill: -"After tny first babv waa born I suffered so with my - left side that I could ot walk across the oof unless I was all numped over, hold' y - . ngtomy side. Idoe '. :..,. cored with' several ' ". Joctors but found Bo- rclief ant) they said I would have to have an ' operation. My mother insisted "on my taking tydia .E. I'mkham s Vegeta . ble Compound and I toon found relief. Now I can do all my own work and It is the Vegetable Cons pound that has saved me from an opera tion. J cannot braise your medicine too highly and I tell all of my friends and neighbor what the Compound did for me.." Mrs. Margaret McCumber, '27'8. Fmier Bt.; Georgetown, Illinois. Mrs. McCurai r is one of the unnum bered thonsan,.-; tf housewives who strtipgle to keep itbout their daily tasks, whjie sufTerinpr f jiti ailments peculiar to wotnea, with backache, siaeaches, headaches, be" i t-down pains and ner-rousneaa.-and .it every such woman should profit b hrr experience and tivt Lydia.K, .Pmkh.im'a VejeUble Qua pound a trial they would t wqU, - ' "' ' MOHTO AGB HA LB OK PERSONAL ': PltOI'KRTt I'hder and ljr virtue 0f a power of sale contained In' a ccrtrtln Chattel mortgago dated- April 1 1J0, jtnd executed by lien H.' (Iiay to the un dernlgned Mortgagee, the same being duly recorded In the ofilce of the Iteg uder of. deed s for liuvidson County In flbok of Chattel Mortgages at pa-e US, default hivtn? been made In the payments therein, the following per sonal property will be aoldat public auction at Ihe court house- door, Ix Imrton. Nortjt Carolina, v M.vr.rtrXr. novembkr'. tfith, 110 o'ctnrli KOON, One Soaking and Washing Mm-hlne, Ofie Carrs'inater, One liottling M trh Ine, One Icing .: i lilne, T'o Convey, us. Two lAbelii : io.t'hlnea. I ..-.trai-ts. Jam ConnertlonH, 1 .ttlis, Crai.i. Of- ie furniture nil other pioi.erty :1th Itrl. k I v.f t. In the t'Uy of located in The on 'West fnd , lii ln(rton. Terms of Fal ( Thia 7th i Ralph I f hero ( '.. t - r 'i'f.Y;lf-r ? El , Kiddies' Co!d:i Can Be : Eased Quickly Dr, Kins'" Xcw D:rTrj' will do that very thing, easily and quickly. Uqn't say, "1'otir little kiddtc. 1 wish i km-V? whar ti d-'i ft -you'." W hen ' the cough first con.es, giv; a little lr. ! Kind's ieW Li:-it)very u directed, anj : it t.ill stsjil be cased. It's . jiq1 fantity. couglt nnd cold : rttnedy, too. Loosens up the plilegm, ; ctisf v.$ the ccujh, relieves the con- ixslion. -,.io bi;rn!lul tirugs. Kor fitly years a rtandard reniody for cnlds. co-jfhi, ffipfie At -your druggies, i! W)i. a utUut- New Discovery Fop CbtVi and ou&Ks SMty l.MMWJBeS HI'S 1 1 SI 111?. 1WI B . Constipated?. Hcre'sRcliet K.'leanse the system,' with Or; King's- i'jils, They prompt Iree bile How, stir up, , the laiy ljvw nnd get atthetopt of tUt ; trouble. f AH druggists, 23c. ' !-..,' T PROMPT 1 WONT" GRIPS DiyKinffsFUls y Hudson Service a Between -, Winston-Salem and Lexington . sriiEbVLi:: Leave Ijpx. 8 av m. and t p. m.--Leave "Wlnston-Sulcm 10 ft. m, . and '. ..p.. in. Schetlulc '.Millies Good f'onnec- tions with nil trains lenv linr M'lnston.Sulein it ml Lexington - SALK OK W. S. LOPP LAN'DS, , ITnder and by vrtue of tin order of sale inndo Xov.-l, 1821, by tho Super- lor court of Davdon county, in the siieclal-- proceedings entitled : B. 6. i Ijopp et a! vs. Jira. S. Lopp et -nl, i the undersiifned commlsKlonera will on SATCltUAT, '-DKCEMllKH S, 1921, ' j lut 12 o'clock sell nt mililic nuetion h( 12 C, to the hishrst bidder for cash on ' conllrinittioti, the following Uescrllied I lands, located In liavldson counts', N. i C::- CVY.YYY-- Y ,- Y, Y Tract Nit. I, lying . In Lexlnjrtnn , township; mljolr.hif; the lands of W.'K. Holt, Shi AVeav'er,. nnd - othi rs i and ! bounded nst follows:, .lleeiniiiiift fit n 1 stone 4n"thoChaiidler. li'erry rosul ft. L Ford's corner, theticc south a ihnlus and 1.1 links to a atone in old. linei : thencei north-73 west 7u links to aj I O. themweU'a-corner on tho west side of Kaid ro(id;: thciice south lo west 6 chains and 20 links to a atone on west side of said road; thence south I 1 chain, and sTUnks jd a atone In Bald rontl eorner, to fillet to ..drove'. Yard lot; thence east- 5, chains and 9 links to n atone northwest corner of Grove Yard',- thence cant 1 han to a stone N: Ki eorner of -Grove 'Yard: '.thence east J9 ehajjls nnd 0 link tn a, stone 1), K. Cecil's line; .htnee , north -13 chains and 85 links to a stone, origi nal corner: thence west 44 chains to the beglnniK, containing 82 acres more or leas. . This is the, W, S. Lopp home place located ; on Cotton Grove road just outside of Lexinkton . Tract No. t.. located in Cotton Orove township, adjoining the lands of New born - Trantham,. Henryr Trnnthnm, John Sharp and others and bounded as follows Beg-inning at a atoncHenry Trantham'a- corner on the Mathlns Lona; line, thencenorth 88 ' west 88 chains S4 links to a stone, said Tranf ham'a-corner;- thence. south IS chains and 75 links to a dogwood, said Trant ham'a corner on; U. JX'. Myers" line; thence west 13 chains and 33 links tn a walnut on the west bank of brunch; thence down said branch as it mean ders to Swearing Creek; thence up said Swearing Creek as.lt meanders to a stone, MathlaH ftoberts corner; thence south 8814" cast 11 chains, and 80 links to a. stone, said Tteberts' corner; thence no.rthH east 11 chnins and 7B links to a stone in center of public road: thence wilh'saidpuhlic road as It meanders 80 chains and 40 links to a black onk. Newborn Traiitham's cor ner; thence south 1H west 19 chains and 13 links to the beginning, con taining 1&54 acres niore nr lesa. The above land was formerly known as the Casper Smith and Kills land." ' Sold for yllvlslon. Hid to be secured by bond. 'Cash on confirmation.' , This 1st day of November,' 1921; " ' B O. LOPP - - - mkh. w: b. lopp 1 " x JOHN A. SINK , v ' ZEB y: inLLf)N ; '", 64-4T' ''' ' Commlsioners' - - .... t .... . .....2 Ck..j - , v i iipurienoed men to plan f snd plant for ym. Cim piete aquipment tor land arape work. Sana a anap bimt lor suKxeations, or a&k our laadaoape man to viuit you. Com-to our nur--nr, wet ol H ickory on Crtiiral Miphwaj and bouttaern k an way. is. : if Kcmrav I , Noriit Cdroiuia TV ! I VARfiER'S LIONDAY .William Fox Presents ' 5y. Y : "iY ;'--'-vi-;i'f . -Y ,:fsV -. , 1.1 :', J-i' . '.'fi.?V- N .' '4 . k R i - :YY: i 1' Xr'-fe3i In Henri-Bernstein's Greatest Play :' vl ; - Big New.-York, Ltondon and i'Vv!.-:''. Paris' Stage -Success ' , ', ' Cnulimiptia Plolurts 2 to II Y, I, t I'rlce "ifle and 2lt " ' ' Added Attrattion Path News ? rn-BT n"n r-f n e a n 8 n a a s tr :8iiuiaBwyB'bk.-(.i o a i ; , ; . . , . ; r- : : - f .-m...-hIiwiiiiii nr- at1 ., r' Ut., ? ill- ii 1 . r i ii- .r!'VivV;Y-'r-'1 t" : K, "Bnntyv PatHs-' 'The' i J ."- ' i'.. .v.; 'v.--i :::.A-t.vv U Z,m Ktilnss" fct a plcttiriza. ' '. ., .-. ! . X f J j ; ' . ' ' -', ;.... ' I t J , liiiifi of Vlie la- ' - ' '. 'Ifftf : J 1 ; imms play tlta hagJf" '. " 1 I V .r- 'v, v ( 'f . ; .v : ii F mhtlp Amrrl. ' ' ? ! t s . 1 , V--y - I . ' v - ' - : .. I j f I rnriiinilienceg ' 1, " ' : j- - l i f ' ' roTar"' with - t .;'., i..-;-.'- I i t I ' laugliter 'for' V, t 1 ,'.:.'- -.V-'1' ';' '" ' - ';, I , I many luiupy aensom,' . . . m i ' I -.'r ' :' . i. . -.. . . -..'.' .. . j' ,1 Thc're all lierc -tle ro- . , ' J f '. '-' " ' ' '.' J r'orireeflllN Hhntr, ".- the '' ,. : ' itxvTjrrt Wtthm," the I ' ' . 1 . ' . ; ('.",: n i i ebmr Tarn It I tsar, tlio i '.''.- 1 f a - r ' . ' - ' . 1 , 1 1 ' f . - afc J I ' hliiN'lh Kitnlr Slniwrfi -N 9 J l ' I NX a - I kivablo rrcw f -nnnv' v f . ' 1 Scol' li .villagers', . i 1 3 THEATRE :-.:i:rY:r:.j . Y '!,'.; :' 'V. j ' - 'K:; .. ' : -ti'&S .V- . i."-. V-'V.'Y-f'M '. ' ' 5";:'"!-.' .-: ' y '.i''-A ''' m i IN ta o e a u ja a i I s the 'II '1 in iiiIm s lo s:ll is' :; . ."'HivvrV'' r .. t nnd 5 1)1 I 1 II IV.'l- i ... : nt i ii o . , lo. ! i a ll- ."t ii i . t c . ii to t:.n i,, ,, I on i.r i,;.,,,) ,. i . , j ,,f , 1 ' i r t i - .. ,: l i i ! . ; t ...
The Dispatch (Lexington, N.C.)
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Nov. 10, 1921, edition 1
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