Newspapers / The Western Sentinel (Winston-Salem, … / Dec. 6, 1922, edition 1 / Page 10
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1W1M-U1Y btLIS 1 1INLL, WllNaiQN-3ALtJVl, DLC. 6, WZl HUtWt uraara 7 pm TU Mm Apiwan Dsllr la Tt.t hallvli rrisw t Tlekata ts ssdltsriit TlMtUaa- OHm4 for M Contri bottom I "PllhJ Par(iaplw" FUst ifpnn Twin WMkl7 At Audltortsa ' OH up your brains, your fountain pens and typewriters and get ready to Join the immortals. Remember that the shorter your offerings are the better. While no exact limits are Imposed, no joke, squib or even poem that exceeds fifty words stands much chance, especially on the screen. - Jazz things up as much as you tlba h... boo. V. - ..... nUnn Mark Twain makes a better model than, Boccaccio. Two tickets to the Auditorium Theater for each of tho best two in this column daily. Five dollars in cash for each Joke picked for the Pithy Paragraphs film running at the Auditorium. First Prlzo. untie (as tne composer plays his last piece) "Very fine, indeed. But what is In the passage which makes the cold chills run down the back?" Composer "That is where the Wanderer has the hotel bill, brought to him." Vestal Smlthdeal, Ad vance, IX. (J. Second Prize Professor -tin an engineering class) "What's a dry dock?" Student "A physician who won't give out any prescriptions." Carner Lowe, Route 2, North Wilkesboro, N. C. Just as a man in a cafe was about te begin eating he called to the waiter, "See here, waiter here is a hair in my plate." But the waiter Murmured back that it was only a crack in the plate. wen, it us a cracx, us me nrsi one I ever saw wiggle." J. H. Bow man, Waughtown street. Customer "What did you say this meat was?" Walter "Spring chicken." Customer "I believe you. I've been chewing on one of the springs for thirty minutes." Mrs. Stella Higgins, English Avenue. "Does Mary dance nicely?" "Yes, If her mother is looking." Geo. B. Rush, Box 162. Ethel, when she was four years old, used to like very much to go to church and especially enjoyed the singing. One day the choir sang. "Rock of ages, cleft for me," and after she got home the little one was mil Quit QtiiclU . S. S. Will Prove to Yon In Your Ow Cass the "How" and "WhyV f its Remarkable Blood-Clsuuiqf Power! . There Is a reason for vtrythln.4ntt Happens. Common-trust kill mittrj. Common -mom also stspi built! it. 8. 8. It the tommon-teaae remedy tft sella, rtaUetlfti 1 erase tt If b atborltlts d tiUdi Mood eclli. That blood, rigtattn rb SateD BoM t oa reason. (MmiHS t ltt power I 8. s. s. er, it bulldi red-blood-whit mtkea nthtlns- tl00d ftarrnV (,nnnl- ties. It llthts holla it It Stats pimples 1 It fights skin erup. tteatt It builds Berre-power. tblaktnc sower, the tlfht-ntted power that Whirls a sua is Into tocctss. It gives Women the health, the tngelle com plexion and the charm that mores the world I These are the reasons that have tatde S. 8. B. today the great blood clranscr, body-builder, success builder, and it's why results hire mad tears sf joy flow from the touts of thou pandit sir. V. D. Schtff, 85T 15th Bt, iWtthlartea, D. C, wrltet: " tries foe ttmn te e,t rMtf fnm s bed mm tf Soil. EnryOiine icOed set I th t. $.8. I mm sow soMhaW ems, see a IMS S. 8. 8. tket did it." 4 Try it yourself. 8. 8. 8. la sold tt Ml drag tteret la two sizes. The larger Use bottle Is the more economical. C C C rtake$ SM?.fc?.W?.' voi frel ! I For Christmas. j$? him the means f getting out lib, e open air and tnjoytng every irtliute. A bicycle toesn't cost half as much as it is irorth In pleasure, health and use fulness. Tou can buy one of the latest models at a wonderfully rea--tenable fiarurc. Come and look them over. - ( J. R. BOLLING THE CYCLE MAX 117 W. Third St. f Phone J 780 heard singing very seriously, "Rock the babies, kept for me." M. L. B. 1210 East Second street. A young lady just from college walked into a drug store and asueo the clerk: "Mr. Smith, have you any odor iferous extract, the halation possess ing cosmetic characteristics, per manently calculated to communi cate a lustrous transparency to the coarseBt cuticle?" The clerk replied, "Toil are an almighty eloquent young lady, but it seems to me you want common sense." She said. "No. sir, I repudiate with disdain all common scents; furnish me with the moat delicious perfume you have in your establishment." Mrs. Hyatt, 21 Vintage Avenue. T.. hn .l.,ira nt onlnnnn an TrlahmATI nrotL.A ,,n tha hir nna mfirnintf and called for a five-cent box of crackers. After he got them he stood some time and then remarked to the bartender that tne cracaera were mighty dry. "All right." said the bartender, "we have all kinds of drlnkB." "Good," said Pat, "I'll swap you the crackers for a drink." The bartender sat the bottle and glass before the Irishman who poured out a short and drank it, and started out. "Hold on," said the bartender, "Pat, you haven't paid for that drink." "Faith." said Pat, "I swapped you the crackers for the drink." "But you have not paid for the crackers," urged the bartender. "Neither, did 1 get them," said Pat, as he vanished from the door. C. A. Sprinkle, Tobaccoville, N. C. At a dinner given in a WinBton Salem hotel the chairman, In an nouncing the next speaker, told the tale of the schoolmaster asking the class, "Who wrote Hamlet?" One boy, who had not been pay ing much attention to the lesson said. "Please, sir. it wasn't me." After the laughter had subsided one old farmer nudged his neigh bor and in an audible whisper heard all over the room said, "I bet the little heeirar did it after all." A. Galloway, 713 Cherry street. "I once knew a man that was turned to wood." j "Nonsense." "Not at all. He was taken on a vessel and then he was aboard." "That's old. I knew a girl that was dumb for years, and then gained speech for a minute." "How did she manage that?" "She went into a bicycle shop and picked up a wheel and spoke." C. G. Tatum, 602 Clarmont Avenue. ' Three things drive a man out of the house. Smoke, a leaking roof and a scolding wife. Mrs. Will Heath, 884 North Liberty street. Jokes For Fat Man's Corner. Government by women will do away with secret treaties. Detroit News. T- .nl.ltArd fnrafflnff for a meal behind the lines In France caught a-hen. Pat was about to wring its neck when he said, "What luck; now we'll have a fine supper." "Nae! Nae!" said Sandy. "DInna kill it yet mon, keep tt for break fast it might lay an egg." The Beaver., Western Exchange: "Marilynn'a wedding gown was of white geor gette trimmed with silver princess lace, and she carried a bouquet of white orchids, sardines, and lilies of the valley." Florida Times Union. The beautiful young woman Inter viewed a fortune teller on the usual subjects. it ..,i" .oM th clairvoyant, "you will visit foreign lands, and the court of kings and queens. You will conquer all rivals ana marry msn ,if vour choice. He will be tall and dark and aristocratic." "And young?" interrupted mo lly. ... "Yes, and Very rich." - "The beautiful lady grasped the fortune teller's hands and pressed them hard. "Thank you, she said. "Now tell ihin mnre. How shall I get rid of my present husband?" Gas Magazine. - Weather forecast Bananas, this .onmin. are wearing heavier tklns, indicating an early fall. Illinois State Register, FORMER PREMIER ONE OF SPEAKERS TONIGHT Washington, Dec. 6 Former pre mier r.porsen Clemenceau, of France. hn been invited as the guest of honor at this evening's session of the eighteenth convention of the Na tional Rivers and Harbors uongrota, which oDened here today. The meet ing is to last for three days. Others who are expected to address the del egates include Stcntary of War Weeks and Secretary of the Navy Denbv. A joint - debate on the question "Should water competition oe con sidered iustitHatlon for relief from l tt.A inner An. i short haul clause?" will be the feature of tomorrow's si" sioii. The affirmative will be pre' Ht-nud by 8. J. WVttriik, attorney for the Transportation Ueporttnent nf the Seattlx Chamber of Com merce, and the negative will be ar gued by Frank Lyon, of Washington, attorney for the I.uckenbach and other steamship lines. Mr. Lyon will also speak lor the Intermediate Rate Association. , , WORK BE DONE BY EXECUTIVE BOARD Committee To Decide On Legis lation Desired By The N. C. Teachers' Association CHICHESTER S PILLS Sjfv . Til K VIA mo rr-Btrtrf.t B It BAKU. r tnnltl tor MM Hi ra 4ot4 nurtalUc Blu RUbon- Bur frwr ' ClIMXrtH-TflTt 1 V f J1MI, for ft GARGLE THROAT WITHASPIRIN Clip This And Sive If Subject To Sore Throaf or Tonsilitis glei Prepare a harn gargle by diraolvlr. lets of Aspirin in of water. Ga Repeat in two Re ut you Bayer Tablets with h Bayer had in tin boxes o less and effective two Bayer T;ib- lur tablespoonfuls throat thoroly. s If necessary, only the genuine Aspirin, marked iss, which can be twelve tablets for Raleigh, Deo. 6 Appointment of committees to make a special study of retirement laws for teachers, to work out a suggested program for local units and to serve with state educational authorities In the re vision of the school laws; continu ance of the placement bureau; con sideration of establishing a maga zine for instructors and holding sec tional meetings will be among the most Important subjects presented at the annual meeting of the North Carolina Education Associations executive committee when It meets In January. Julo B. Warren, secretary of the organization, made this announce ment today. The suggestions were presented at the November session of the association by the officials and were recommended by a spec ial committee and. In turn, lefen-ed to the executive committee with the understanding the program be sub mitted to local units for a referendum. "Just as soon as the committee can decide what part of this pro gram should be undertaken," said Mr. Warren, arrangements will oo made to hold a referendum on these, and when the votes are in, the com mittee will begin putting the pro gram Into operation. The proposals for sectional meet ings and for a retirement law for teachers already has attracted at tention in the State. The Ashevllle Ktwanis club has endorsed the re tirement law suggestion, while Washington has extended an invi tation to hold the meeting for the northeastern section of the State in that city. The financial condition or tne association in January, which will indicate the amount of money avail able for the coming year's work, will determine to a certain extent the scope of the program. The com mittee will attempt as much as it thinks It can finance. 'In the meantime, the office of the secretary Is asking that the cam paign for members be continued with a view of running the total membership to another thousand. During the next few days, it will be possible to make a statement of the actual number of members that have already been secured. "As a special Inducement for teachers to Join at this time, the organization is offering to hold the books open until January 1 - for those who wish to take advantage of the placement bureau. This ser vice will cost non-members five dol lars next year. The special com mittee has recommended that a tee of a dollar be charged members of the association next year since this is a special service being rendered a certain class of teachers in the State. It is estimated that only about seventy-live per cent of the teach ers who Join the association will use this special department. 'Con sequently, the committee recom mended that those who did not get the benefit of this branch pay the cost. Non-members will (nave to pay four dollars more than do mem bers, even If the members are charged a dollar, It will be seen, therefore, that it will be cheaper to Join the association now and get the benefit of the members fee for this service. "There is an increasing demand for teachers in the State, even at the present time. I have a large num ber of notices of vacancies on his desk, which at this time I am un able to All. Some of these vacan cies are for positions that pay well above the salary limit fixed by the State, but they demand the best qualified teachers. -. "The blank forms for the place ment service next year are being worked out, and while the office Is taking care of the present demand for teachers, the big work of the placement bureau will not begin un til. after Christmas. Teachers wish ing to Join the association are asked to do so htru their local units," he said. EXHAUSTED LAND BIRDS FIND HAVEN AT SEA N. C. POETRY SOCETY Liverpool, Dec. 6 Thousands of American land birds, blown out to sea by unfavorable winds, sought safety on the decks of the Cunard liner Scythia on her last trip from New York, and stayed on board until the docked in Liverpool. When mis fortune overtook the feathered trav. elers they were migrating, probably from the north Atlantic stales to the warm lands bordering on tho Carib bean. Now many of them again are free, but In England, thousand miles from their destination, and were supposed to be wise in bird lore have not yet been able to give sat isfactory answers to the questions of Interested passengers as to whether the birds would still endeavor to reach their summer haunts In the West Indies, or Join the robins and linnets of England In their winter Right to southern France and north ern Africa. The great flock, several thousand In number, settled on the Scythla'a when- the- steamer- was about 400 miles from the American shore, and transformed her Into a flouting aviary. Wild canaries, robins, lin nets, thruxhes, sand pipers and Juneos, fluttered around the decks, perched on the rigging, and even penetrated the lounges and engine room, The passengers and crew cared for them, giving them warmth, food and shelter, but ever so many of the smaller birds died from exhaus tion. Three owls and a score of pig eons were easily captured. Old sea travelers say they never have known birds to alight before in such large numbers on a single, ship.' NEW JERSEY WILL fOXTIM'E INVESTIGATION OF Ml 11DKKN Trenton. . J.. Dec. 6 Attnrtv General McCran announced that state authorities wm continue their lnvettirtlnn nf the mur-rli'm loat September 14 of Rev. Edward Wheel er Hall, rector of the I'rotestant episcopal cnurcn oi m, jonn the Evangelist at New Brunswick, and his choir leader, Mrs. Eleanor R. Mills. ' - Deputy Attorney-fleneral Wilhnr A. Mott will continue In charge of the investigation. Mr. McCran n. Important Matter To Be Acted Upon By The Literary And Historical Association Raleigh, Deo. S Organization of a North Carolina Poetry Society la scheduled as the most Important business of the North Carolina Lit erary and Historical Association's convention, which opens here to morrow for a two days' session, Wal ter Llppman, of the New York World, and Dr. John E. White, president of Anderson college, will be among the speakers on the gen eral program of the association. In conectlon with the convention, the North Carolina Folk Lore So ciety will meet Friday afternoon In tne nouse of representatives. DeBose Heyward, of Charleston, president of the South Carolina Poetry Society, will attend the hlB torlcal association meeting and will assist In the organization of the poetry association here, It was an nounced. William K. Boyd, Durham, Is pres ident of the Literary and Historical association. Other officers are 8. A Ashe, Raleigh, first vice-president; Mrs. D. H. Blair, Greensboro, second vice-president; Rev. John T. Doug' lass, Wadesboro, third . vice-presi dent; R. B. House, Raleigh, secre tary. W. J. Andrews, Raleigh, heads tha Folk Lore Society. Mrs. W. N. Rey nolds, Winston-Salem, is the first vice-president'; Mrs. S. Westray Bat tle, Ashevllle, second vice-president; Miss Maude P. Minnish, of Nenoir, third vice-president; and Frank C. Brown, secretary-treasurer. The program of the Literary and Historical association follows: Thursday Evening. At Woman's club: Invocation by Rev. Henry G. Lane, Church of the Good Shepherd, Raleigh. Presidential Address, William K. Boyd, Durham. Address, "H90-U00 The Turn of the Tide for Popular Education In North Carolina," Dr. John E. White, president of Anderson College. Reception to members and guests of the association. Frklay Morning. At House of Representatives, 8 o'clock. Paper "Two Wake County Edit ors Whose Work Has Influenced the World." by Mrs. J. R. Chamberlain, Raleigh. Paper "Moravian Missions Among Southern Indians," Dr. Ed mund Schwarze, Winston-Salem. Paper "Concerning a History of North Carolina State Departments," Dr. C. C. Pearson, Wake Forest Col lege. Paper "Use of Books and Li braries in North Carolina," Dr. L. R. Wilson, University of North Caro lina. Paper "North Carolina Bibli ography 1921-1922," Miss Mary B. Palmer, secretary of the North Caro lina Library Commission. Business session Revision of Constitution; organization of Poetry Society. Friday Afternoon. At rooms of the North Carolna Historical Commission, 3 o'clock. Conference on North Carolina History, Chairman W. C. Jackson, vice-president of the North Carolina College for Women. Discussion led by Charles L. Coon, superintendent of schools, Wilson, and Guy B. Phillips, president North Carolina Association of High School Principals. Friday Evening. At Auditorium, Meredith College, 8:30 o'clock. Address Walter Llppman, of The New York World. YOUNG LADY SAYS TAW IS JUST GRAND The program of the Folk Lore Society, lg as follows: Friday Afternoon. At House of Representatives, 2:45 o'clock. President's Address, William John son Andrews, Raleigh. Paper "Folk-Tales from Italy," F. A. Q. Cowper, Durham. Music North Carolina Folk Songs by Miss Margaret Hlghsmith, solo ist, and Mrs. Bert Cunningham, ac companist, Durham. Paper "Blue Ridge Poetry and Song," B. L. Lunsford, Marlon. , Music Folk Lore Songs by Miss HIghBmlth and Mrs. Cunningham. Business session. TREAT "EM ALL ALIKE MAYOR TELLS POLICE Indianapolis, Ind., Dec. 6 In an effort to curb speeding In Indianap olis, Mayor Samuel Lewis Shank to day had police officers line up six of eight persons arrested for speed ing before John Mitchel, whose wife and a girl companion were killed last night, by the same automobile, which witnesses said were speeding. Mitchell sobblngly told of the acci dent Mayor Shank yesterday warned speeders that hereafter they would be taken to the city prison in a pa trol wagon and held under high bond. 8hortly after this warning, two women were killed by tha same automobile. In a statement to members of the motorcycle department of the city police, the mayor said to "treat 'em ail alike." "I don't care who they are either," the mayor said, "if it happens to be the daughter of a bank president or the wife of a wealthy manufacturer 'treat 'em all alike," call the wagon and take them down and make them give a 16.000 bond." IS Always On Tho Wrong End That doctrine about being our brother's keeper is all right except that we always seem to be the brother and never the keeper. Ohio State Journal. Don't Remind l?s Of It President Harding says that the world owes much to bankers; which kt no doubt true, but he needn't rub it in. Cleveland Plain Dealer. Greater Productive Activities And Improvement In The Employment Conditions Many additional stock dividends and extra dividends are reported, eays the Philadelphia Record in its weekly review of business conditions. An analysis of earnings, compiled by the Standard Statistics Company, shows for more than 150 corpora tions that for every company that re ported a decrease of earnings this years compared with last four showed an increase. For every com pany showing an operating deficit this year nine reported Increased earnings. Thirty-four companies in creased their cash dividends or de clared cash dividends, and 13 com panies that had been passing their dividends resumed their payments. The Chicago Reserve Bank names various industries in which plans are working overtime, and the increase in payrolls exceeds the increase In employment. One of the big mail order houses sold almost 25 per cent more last month than in Novem ber last year. The Federal Reserve Board re ports substantial increase In busi ness and productive activities, great improvement in employment condt tlong and an increasingly bright out look for basto Industries. The large New Tork Jobbing houses report much better business last month than a year ago. New capital Issues compiled by The New York Journal of Commerce were considerably less last month than a year ago. Sales of shares on the New York 8tock Exchange exceeded 1,000,000 only on Monday. For November the shares sold were about 50 per cent greater than la.st year, but the bond sales were a good deal less. Sterling exchange reached the highest point since the middle of 1919. It sold above $4.50 every day last week. Call loans last week on the New York Exchange ranged between 4 and 6tt per cent, the same as the week before. Bank clearings were about 5 per cent less last week than the week before, but about 16 per cent more than a year ago. Freight loadings for the week of November 18 were 15,185 cars more than the previous week and 178, 731 more than a year ago. The car shortage for the week of November 15 was over 16,000 less than the week before. Up to November 1 the railroads had this year 117,238 new freight cars in service or under con struction, an increase over last year of 67,802. BARIUM SPRINGS HOME RECEIVES MUCH HELP Barium Springs, Dec. 6 The Thanksgiving season has brought much Joy and gratitude to the hearts of the big family at the Presbyterian Orphan's home. Contributions are still coming in and complete returns cannot be given yet; up to Satur day, however, it was stated by Gen eral Manager Joseph B. Johnston that the money returns amounted to about 136,000. A number of chur-he were to make contributions Sunday or at some later time and this fat will necessarily delay the making of the final report of the results of the Thanksgiving campaign. In addition to money gifts which have already come In, a large num. ber of donations of foodstuff and other needed things have been re ceived from different sections of the state; the largest gift of this kind was a big truck load of flour and other things from Thlatlra. with the Information that another truck full was to come from that place risjht away. The bestewfces in tlmvorhL perfectly Mfflidou.of course its to the last drop" i Good ASPIRIN IN NEW PERFECTED FORM Aspirin Is most effective in at tacking and relieving pain, and thus Is indispensable to those suf fering from rheumatism, head aches, earaches, lumbago, etc. Many suffering from thtse, how ever, have heretofore been unablt to benefit from ordinary aspirin, btcautt of their tendenoy to flatu lency or htartburn, Now comet the new palW reliever a newly perfected atpVln with apectai Dtneiiumi uuauun. OLB'S LAXO ASPIRIN itpt onl -a 1 mild dlgsttant It contains. It pre veott 1st mott cases the afttr-dlt-comfoBf that might retult. A gentle laxative Is alto Includ ed. Jrhls corrects the cause of the trouCle by ridding the tyttem of ' thsf toxins or body polioni that to are the cause of pain and tlesanets. It's tha asolrln with the three- Id attack upon pain, colds, head- .ches. earaches, rheumatism, etc. Be sure to aak for TINGLE'S LAXO IAar-iKin, me impruveu kbiju'lb with tha three points: t's absorbed easily It relieves pain quickly Iff a gentle laxative rOLE'S LAXO ASPIRIN Aak Vonr'Vruggist for the "Three Point Box Therapeutic Research Laboratories, Washington. D. C "Tanlac did me ft much good I am sure it will help olfhers too, and I am glad to recommend It," declared j Miss Delia Locktdge, of Osceola Mills, Oastonla, is'. C. - "I became sorun down and worn out tlwt fir a Mme i feared I would have to give dp work. I had been suffering for Several years from a terrible case of Indigestion and stom ach trouble, f Ithout ever being able to find any rtlief. My appetite was so far gone it simply had to force 0 keep going, and even 1 nearly always disa- le. I was very weak and my sleep never :lo me any good for morning would still find me all tired out. "But Tanlac has built me up so I never felt better in my life, and I Inve a perfectly splendid appetite. My food agrees with me. my sleep Is sound and restful and I do not dread my work any more. I am delighted with Tanlac for It Is truly a great medicine." Tanlac Is sold by all good drug gists, (adv) to H'kerchiefs $ to to to to li Plain or colore border with or wi out irfMials I Cambric, LiSeni or Silk' M oc to $1.50 FOMrfnV THE ARROW & to to to to to 0 ri.M'sl.lIsLJLJlV r ii r Tin If if it- ! 4 GJh rtitmas bale Special Values In Every Department AH Practical Gifts 'V. Silks 32-in. Jap Pongee. 12 Mo. No starch; $1.25, special 98c Taffeta 36-in. Taffeta, in light and dark "colors, changeable; rt( $2.50 value. Special . . , tD A I V 40-Inch Canton Crepe 40-in. Canton Crepe, in copen, brown, grey, tan; $3,00 J0 A ft value. Special ....... .D&10 36-Inch Storm Serge 36-in. Storm Serge, in all f7Q colors; $1.00. Special I Poiret Twill 44-in. Poiret Twill, brown ' and navy; $2.50 value. (PI AO Special tyLiUO Cotton Crepe 28, 36, 40-in. Cotton Crepe, colors. Specially priced 39c, 50c and 75 c Handkerchiefs In plain and fancy colors, each 5c, 10c, 15c, 25c, 50c all Box Handkerchiefs Special values in Box Handl chiefs, cambric and linen, and colors. Special 'er- ite 25c, 50c,75c, $1.00 and $150 Boudoir Cai as boxes. Boudoir Caps in Chris Special $1.25 and $1.50 istmas - Collars in C . Box Oolar and Lutt setf in Christmas boxes. Siecial Kid Gives Kid Gloves in broln, white, black, $1.25 v Centemer $2.00, $2.50, ist Special $4. Waist 25 dozen Wash W mas boxes, m wh $2.50 values Special .... 1 All sizes t Gloves ists, in Christ- e and pongee. $1.98 a values. Bloomers and Petticoats Extra special Bloomers and Petti coats, in heatherbloom, satinette, all colors, all sizes. (T- fQ Special l.ilo Ladies' Wool Hose Ladies'. Wool, Silk and Wool Hose 98c, $1.25, $1.69, $2.00 Plaid Velour Skirts Big values. Velour Skirts ; $5.00 value. Special (nn no at poyo Dress Specials Big values in Poiret Twill Dresses. al.........$9.95 Canton Crepe and Poiret Twill Dresses In assorted colors. Special values $14.95,817.50,-$19.75 BIG VALUES IN COATS Just Received Big Shipment of Coats, Values $24.75 and $27.50, on C1 fl 7fT Sale, Special... ...... ..... ... 2)1. (D Hawkins - Blanton Co. 434 North Liberty Street Winston-Salem, N. C. ii i? to to & ft & to to m -to & ft to to to v M ti to to to - to to i to & to iTSDU!W few tents. (adv) nounced. ,-
The Western Sentinel (Winston-Salem, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 6, 1922, edition 1
10
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