Newspapers / The Lexington Herald (Lexington, … / Oct. 22, 1915, edition 1 / Page 1
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Y 5 ' Vfl;- vH ShaU-;jl gross ;h By; Gain.'?-t. i't-!r: VOli; 1;: WILSON v ;u SUFFRAGE i M UJGH'TO' WILSON- . i .1 7 W HOLES ALEiRBBmro WDfiF RIPENl; tlrp to Vote Ih Fa- V 1 k n BoBcb IIaidd ta Tuesday Mpn ff 7 '.v ",At 41,..11 Jit . rT the, North' Cl4-?ubncftl Buu'I Tb' or;; ? M,v n Wi ts0 ,Arit xpectatons. accordine to etydrta' -f & L?y3i A'TV4 -"iry- and -Rosa, CoVeraon, ne&ro worn- AVK Wf 7d4adyk morning,' the r court s tJTOwded with peopleof all ff.3 " -3586, interested' in the oatome or ilPf. tiiese .various, persona. T J IVK3? following , cases; wef e . disposed ic-:,. L - w - " : 'Kosa Coverson.f guilty suspended -The principal address for todar judgment;-. Leniency:: snown her ; on -account or having two small children Trith nc one to care for, them. . 1 rl-V Vtak? Scott guilty; f judgment for 4V1;'iois:i'Mabryr:guil,iudgment,'ffor , V otpkes j .Hargrave, gpuilty; six ' ? -months on w public roads. Notic'ot - - appeal- served. " irch iGreen, guilty. Four months i'T'-' ' . !t)n ipubli(f broads. ,Thls was .on the tv' . ' 'AS0Morhas'8allona of whis? , v ' - 'HTkey in Jttggy henhg was arreste" f' rundayight. IHGSorsMd bug. Wilmingtohjh ;a; numher : of theijieading r ineu JjaUied ' .tienisWiyes With tfiraoyement And became sub scrJEber ("la th amount, asked for by the ; executl ve rnrnl ttee' 1- . -; ' 1 "A ,Ko : zW- 2Jl Greensboro to iKaieigh j Wednesday of this week: to . attend theeeting :, of permanent orgzatfon; of the. bu- Forrester :from all parts of the,sUte A; big feature of the , exercises of indicate thairthis will be the ereategt w ; W P or gathering of North Carolina business! wnic'p 4" gy belonged to fC. Myers jjind hare . -" & "been Returned to . - . " . The' following t askef( for' triaC by Jtrrr: H.ttlliomjJ Clarence ' Ford. " ' ' - V,y,"WaltereRoa.nand Bab' Hargrave. t , - !,jr:i.!7V;i V. .... . ' V v " fwasvma.de ipdn open court fromTthe ;i ..t-list f urnished? bythe county commis- fAV t ', ' toilers for this purpose." Jurors' were idrawn .as follows:'' Jno. .Av YiSung, Burgess Leonard, "tjJnzer Lalbam, Chas.-Everhart, 'Day Id R. Embrisr D. vC;:-Holt, George W. Gonradi iStti "Sinlc Jno. F. CrOtts; "J. G. Hiatt, A; P. "Craver, P. B. Rus- -sel'l.'. :'.- 7" : : X : X:;X-7: Clarence Ford. " " ' " L. M.;Wiiliams, Alfred L: Koonts, Fvi'v-wW . jj. ti. r incn, Miner, -f . iteea, j acK- json leonara, nomas canning, jj. hi. - "Davis; Ernest, Michael Wi; A. 'Essick, ; ; T). F;. Pickett" Walter J. Leonard. '.X- resboroct-tts.UMr-fetiT. t t-Aaeirrtottntr. fair 'neia tc -r Vh0 waiv&bioTted e-seWrali - tomorrow; - and 'they -are-fU weekiago:-tof hnU'W to make , a" big' sUccc two : days '.win be knowi Agricultural and Educational Arrangements are .beipjr'inid e agriculturat: exhlblta; trXb'e .the4 open'oa a lot- br Depot alsoX secrretArTftha2ibiiftit i treet; r: . , r reau;r,Bu'tier;'has 1 :'drrsei txVrrJxf'. i. zs-. -H'r? -' -.';'.;. X. ;v-. ..t" ' !.VTL nerccio1: th different features .is'Ji.M.'HargraTe, ss'-iblnor ; rojr of XVoxxua ' 8altraa---4MAce toa:fltadenU Clr Bi Dmonstra- Wilson -returned to -Waihiniton v toi nigh;-trotsr Princeton after casting the4nrst;ballot eTerrglren by. a Chief ft5ut.iy. ot. the United Btatea:ia taj rprr.jof (woman suffrage.' . ; t u u yThe lesal rTEildence was marked by a more enthusfkitlci-' welcome" ' : fromjihe Princeton atudehtsX; Chan', crer before -ad '.been' glTeaK- Mm la' any .of hU numerous trips : there slncerhe ntcrr White House The youh men IiV-- .d-? '"M nP-r eftdeaccs of. their -'api : proVal of hiatand on the tuffrage question. Cheering, singing, whistl- ytyT 4'lng 'and -marchlng in close fonnitlon. ot xioano&e, va., wno win apeajc-Tur on( some educational sub JecTu, :i - .mere win oe aiv they, greeted the former" head bt their uiUTtrsity. uproariously and hundreds 6f them remained near .him from the rrw oy somprommentt PrkCme-aTtTad:-4intU his : departure, tbenro .rate. ; ; J -: x .f Women: suffraglsti were not much men.'ev$r assembled in the state :in the interest of'ainovement to adver- use we Biaie, t v, NEW ORLEANS "WILL LEND. TEN: . - :nLLioN, vpiaZatetip meoo New Orleans,- Oct. 20. Newr.Or Ieans bankers announced' tdnrghtthat as a resulfof ithe ' recognition of the Carranza .government 'they .closed contracts' todly i to lend $ 10,0 00,000 In ' gold to .'the .'Mexican administra tion. ;r:?,7 - Kr. .kX"-' : ' " It ctwalr1 alsoj-annouriced that ra. rangemnts- had been made to -handle! the nJre:ACexJcaa sisat crb through New.t)rleans.tha t the sisal operators erect, a million-dollar manufacturing. plant here ifr the purpose ?of hand ling their raw product and that Alex- lean- .capitalists- were to establish a new transporation line operating six steamships between New. Orleans and Mexican gulf ports X ; -.'.-;'- .-J't ,r..l' fJT ;"777 account ' of vthe lincJecxency X.of the weather .yesterday, it. litriat expected that - there twlll bft iinoh V'ji iip-Vrhv! la v evidence ; during the- PresidenC'a, yislCand only two approached him to thank; him tor Voting' for t&eir'cau They;were no women ;wat6hef ai ne polling- place and lio women In the ylcluity-soliciting yotes..' ' The President put In a hard day's work going a and : coming X from prlacetbn." He spirit seVeral hours ba the traa. with his stenographer dlc- iag iters.; - lie also worked on , the ; note, to Great Britain regarding interefrence -with American , trade; -The Tidnt returned here, short ly6f ore,Jh't3iUsual dinner, time. t r - I 1 r . : . dr, ftxipr Blimp, rules: ' :t"-v"V. y- tv,"x onThttradir..Nbr.v 4. ? X ' v - f , - TT. .T I 1 V" ... : , that ; there; will ; be such'a big- ctwd here tpday,'- so the parade will jberre peated Saturday ' vr " ? rr" v - ' The egroes (a -charge of the.ext iercises . forVAhese two days.eajoy . nie - 1 counuencB -ox mis .communiiy and y erery eas6nableff ort : is being given them t mak"tae occasion t a big- success. ' ifv'v?-,-.' '. BiGcmcrs IcxiiiNG. 'i Carl Ilasenbeck Wallah Shows t6 VWWi'liViii-WMMV,IM' j 7' - 9 S ' 1-4 Carrie Pickett,- A For snore an. a quarter of a cen tury the Great; Wallace Circus;was the ;gest in all Hhe land.X- Several yeara ;ago the hig circus was consoli dated with" Carl. Hagenbeck's trained wild aninial exhibition. Carl Hagen beck, before his death, was the "ani- -iCM' 7'?XVvXi. X'. Xi'fefX'J JC l"i : :;,1X. -.vrr i ;VX ,?... Ip5t;'-ix?ay; We are XkXiVhom J. GrimesB. L. Michael, Ja- (7- tfev-H- .- -- - .77; . v:--v7 .x'Sr-- t vi. greatest. litmSg. : of railn p , I ;-V 'X.- , -r- W10- ;:x chandise ' !X I VSX; XXX JX F. XLanieXXXThbmas" Leonard. nAi- m JX -XX;. ' vBobl-Hayes.. '' : ; a , P. J. . Leonard, J.! W. XMizell H. ;R. XEvei-hart, J. M. Trpgdon, A. "W". "Smith', Jno. Davis; N. L. Evans,XLind- "say-r .fLeonard,W. W. Tarbrough, A CLASSIC ADDRESS. X Hickory Record; vX X : - . . : These -paragraphs are from the ad dress of Governor Craig at - the dedi cation Xof Wake county's; .,$275,000 court house last week. , Y ' - Architecture v expesses : ideals. A living people. -writes its history in its buildings, , and embodies in stone its conception of life of .faith -and civil policy. ; The ancients were a religions people. So were the people of med-! iaevial JEurope. They built temples and cathedrals for religious worship.; We are ' an industrious people." . Our buildings are the terminals railroad: systems, homes 'of. mer chandise,, and financial x institutions. v Jv: F- nr;XJ.: Thomas Leonard, To traffic and transportation we build Luther okeyHHjMtichaeV Lee 0Ur temples,; more costly and greater XM6i:riS,7 CXR; XReed;! G.lB,l iBlatld N. . an ; the tpni n1 p nf -F.nh n 'nr tho XX'l - ' , tJ. - MendenhalliXHiJ "Michael, 7 Tom parthenon - - X X' X . ' Mize, y Jr., .E; B. Grimes, O. H. j This building is worthy of the coun. ''XKoontS. : ,r.. . X' , tv nf WaVp and ihA Htv.nf PalpUlr' Some six weeks ago Chief Hartness j Classic in architecture, enduring in . determined to 1 break - up : this blind structure, , it. typifies justice, and is a tiger; business. .: He effected an ar- fitting place for the administration of Tangement with; W. JHRoark, manag justice. The purpose of its creation er detective agency at Charlotte, wio j demands this magnificent house, for has worked diligently oU this case j justice policy owes its . stability, life for some time through several, of his j its happiness and strength, manhood 'mpn. ' 'nft arrpsts Wfire maflft dv its hnnps anil riAvelnnmMits. .th statp policeman Wright and Reid, ' Deputj its continuance of power. It is grand- 'Sheriff Caudle and former chief, of er than benevolence;, it is more- au- police, W.- F. Thompson, acting -as j gust than charity. ; X . X ; special "officer. All these officers J 7 When it"comes-to carving English .Tiave come in for full praise for their sentences, the governor is ; an. artist himself. "One could go a long way and fail to find' more in two small paragraphs than In' the foregoing. mal king," and : the combination of itaxpn ROLL" LUX. ' . '. ' - The--last two daya-.o f lt fet t were test days la thp Lexington f?rad ed:8cix6oTrx Based on th eta testi and the dally clasa average. th foil cfwiug have "beetC" declared - the . rcp f ttiya leader br the grades above thfttalrd, 'Higher fourth giade-Chr(itlie McCrary; 9 1-2. Mary BooieT Allen Smith 95.:Roy'Pea Lower "fifth - gra4e Frank. Itack ney 93 1-4. Bertie Richardson il 1-2, Oliver Farabee 85 3-4. Herbert Tes ter ;'SS 1-4, Agnes"; Peacock: vj4 1-, Annie Richardson' 84 1-4 V .. . ' r X - Higher1 fifth grade-TJohea Hed rlck 99 2-3 Robert ' '.Sink i99 1-5, Brantley Barr 98 l-3. . Franklin Deaderlc::98 1-3. Marq" Noble Evans sri-2. x :.'L4.,v Lower sixth grade Lillian Pick ett 80 2-3. Jessie, DosweU .79 2-1. John' Parker 75 5-S. - Eula Toung 73 1-2. Alice Trice: 71 2-3. w ; ,X p Higher sixth grade VeJLsh Ans- band 95 2-3.yKatherine Uarrx94, Louise Latd'ls 93 1-2. 'Alexander 8prtngs 93 1-3 :- - r"! . Seventh grade Mary Norman liar- grave 9 9 2-3, Vlran' Cecil 9 5 2-3, Ja cob Lepnard. 951-2,'. Ellse' Chaiaey 93, Martha Shfehek 91 5-6,Graco Buch anan 9 1 !rti ; . . . ; . V First yearhlgh7sehbol Katheribe Walker S 7. Kabel Evans. 95 5-6, l?y Lohr 95 2-3U Vivian Ingle 92.:BtelIa hlefilef- lU'fcToi,' V ' x, ' -:' . Second year high" schol iltry Lib Han Slnk.97,.nlda Sheeta 9 1-3. IU Slnlc 95 2-3, Pearl ninkleX S2 13. Brantley .X.hr Jl 1-f ; . -tDTt : ftay Great .Hope EatfTtalncJ for a Bao-X. X" cr viral Adabilstrat loa by Car V rsxa'la rtorl. Peace to flan . . IcOr-tTould X ProiV;" EadorC!eat i . s lViloas Policy of TTaUhfol Walu .X .Waiilagtoa Cor. Tharlotte. Obserrer ; Washlngtou;, Oct .20. Success by , Csrrinii- la'mtorlag pcaca.to. ilex- x (cb w III move frota critka'of . Pres- . ldcnt-WUioa1 one jot theybtats der hite;raUed aost frtuiaUy a'giicst. ' ; hita and will strengthen snbstanttaK . ly, tHe canso of the Democratic .party Id" II 16,-according '"to.oplatona' held , -h era la tnpartlat 'Quarters. ... ' :' Aside trarx detrbtr. that havo been about -Carraaza'a personal fit- ness for; executive I duties, thera-ir conditions . In Mexico which aro. a . yorable to' his success. Lacking 'one' month, tfya: yeara have passed -stneo the toew. epoch ofTeroIutioa vu ea- terei and ;la that periodthe Mexl can.'ptb pie, have witnessed strife and bloodiheA;hich have seemed I ore sult'tn liitie than personal glory for leader. .The - best element bt tha -Nation J reported anxious to find, a bsaUXof 'ooperati6a for. all "ele r meats "whHft the. bloodthirsty; except . Ij certain. quarters, have worn theta selres to comparatlTe .QaieL."' X r; -yjThVrampilgn by opp'baiicg bands - ( in aUXpartspf.the country hare. ? vastated- th iffleldsu. No .rvounts are araflaHG -ladlcailng that leaders of " ria.ei X have - employed : orgaalxel ' means, of ,prodaclngr supplies' Iron ' the,, ground. The chances of cob: a- ued rcMsubce, "by both Villa L:i , Zaptta have" aern.gscliy wcAkined V; tirbugh this rtinurrt:7 f-'T' . x ir.'fi:. '-7 -7 7, ' X ," ,'-."7. "... j f . :. X ' ... . ; ' 'X ; X X ' . H .r.-7.' -- yXXiSX;i7' ' 7 . .J';--7j'"..,..'" f.7 Vrii'V " slS'X',.' si?'!'' -jft1 -7? part in this general round-up. . v. ' Thursday mornmg the first .case XVX; -called, in the recorders court -was fA "that - Of John : WL ; Lee, the, Chinese 7 XX laundryman, for .chastising a little in) the trial of this case. The State lfl7m ?S7SPriU7S3ISted::by7:R.7McCr!: the defendant by E. E;Raper;X 1 1 v.. who attends to his, own business and f lets other people ; alohe.X It -was also shown 4hat qiiite a jaumber. of 'both 'the white and negro boys have , been Xharrassing : him" by; knocking on . his tT thetwo shows for ax single price of admission: makes it something ' un heard', of t in: the amusement ' world. With few exceptions great arenlc acts originate in Europe.. . They are " In variably introduced in; America by the Carl . Hegenbeck-Wallace Circus, which ' maintains agencies in Europe and Asia for the purpose of keeping in touch with the latest achievements. . -The Carl Hagenbeck-Wallace Cir cus haa either originated all great at tractions in the past few years ,or have searched, them out from distant lands. 7 It has offices in London, Liv erpool, Paris, Berlin, Hamburg. -VI enna, Constantinople, Calcutta, Hong Kong and Bueno Ayres. B.'E. Wal lace may be Justly, called the ."clreus king.' as he Is the largest individual circus owner in the ehtire world. His name has been lisped by the mouths of two generations of children. X Today the circus has reached a size that is giving the railroads much con cern; - If .thethree -trains were any longer they could not ahndle them. It enrolls almost 1.000 people, who travel along with the show. It has over 810 horses and animals,-togeth er with three, herds of elephants.-All of the equipment throughout this season is new.. It. cost the owner Mr. Wallace. $3,000.000.. The pa radealone represents a cash, outlay of 81,000,000,000. ;The menagerie Is worth: half as much. The best circus artists in the world have been en gaged for, this' season;, there are 400 of them. " - X : X " , . i Doors', to ' the big show . opene4 at Innd 7 P. m. Performance will begin an hour-lateh.-t . The parade leaves the gmunds at; 10 o'clock. X X X- round; - paying speidl- atteatlimrto a plot of .Irish, or sweet potatoes; suffi cient to supply the tamlljiwith food of this character. - Where - feasible. hare a patch, of sorghum or Other Icane to produce' syrnirf or the family. : Secoad Prbduce'ifie " coni neces sary to' support aU'bf the people oa the farm, and the livestock, with ab solute safety, y ' ThirdProduce .the necessary oats and other small gralm to supplement the corn, as food. Pay alentlon to wipter grazing. X . . . . FourthProduce hay aad forage from some' forage crop, sufficient to supply all of the livestock on the farm. Use legumes such as clover, cowpeas. .velvet beans, soy beans' and alfalfa for the production of hay and to enrich the soil with nitrogen aad humus". .. " ". . - FifthProduce the meat necessa ry, to supply the people, through In creased attention to poultry aad hlgs especially., . Plan . to - gradually in crease the number of cattle aad other livestock, so as to have a 'sufficient number to consume the waste pro ducts of the . farm, - and make the waste land productive. " . . Sixth After all of these , things have been amply provided for, pro duce cotton for the. market (In stead of cotton, tobacco can be in serted in the program by the farmers of the tobacco belt.) Thitd-yearnugh" schooP Avsr Sink Wilson wi:VredUhea.feUa--iurUr '- 1 ... ' .The i, mai n witness for, the Sthte was 7 Querney - Miller, a . 1 5-year-old boy, who testified that on the night of fiptnhPT K. . ll P tf Pnti wifh -'Vrk.-'l In doorXcailing but to him and in .other , - V1.X ... 1" - V . ways as well.. He was let off with he tv;nin L laxSfigl bought - bbd delivered rto the dtc- iholdingX that;whilebhXaad been anr tX;v X'vXV" . X X; 7 rVi th a limif hiabniv:rihteous iJ-s-yr'. vAf ioyed to the limit hi3" only righteous SkvTCoiXv'; ' - t'.,; . ' - . .- .. - .address would nave , oeen assing tne bought rand;, delivered -to ; the .detec- tivesr Monerley; and Jones. ; . jjlarencex Ford was 1 found guilty by the ; jury; In ; a-very J short , time, rl " -poiicemano.stop una v -t : Clarence Fbrd GUtyX :'t. sentenceXhad'inot been bassed.X,- $M$M$&&&$ rchGreeii:coloi-ed;X.Cwho wm hi State Farm Makes Great Wheat Crop. 94 2-5, Dorothy -Mendeahall .9 4. Faith Price. X95 15. . Zetha Boswetl 92 1-5; Mildred Walser 91-4. ; f c f - -Fourth "year high "achool Pauline Boozer 97.' "Maggie"' Picket! 12, Helen McCrary 9 5 2-3. Carrie WUk' insoo 94 1-3, Charles Hackney' 94.- PULLMAN SERVICE ; . : , v j - WILL BEG IN SOO N Winston-Salem Journal.' President H. E. Fries, of the Win ston-Salem Southbound Railway company 1 has returned to the city from Roanoke where he arranged with the Norfolk aad Western offi cials for the Jacksonville sleeper that goes oa the Southbound la November. It will be operated, betweea Roa noke aad Jacksonville. In order to accomplish this, the Norfolk and Western train , that now ; stops at Martinsville will be extended to Roa noke. . - X - . . .- 7 to a condition aor'aoa-fctlttance.- -.--Carranza' iuld bare hsidly failed. ' IfU pblated ontrVwith natural ebndl- " tions and the" Uhi ted S Cites backing; him."- Hla.greatast fhanc' fb? Call- X ure will .ba his ask Wck otUct ia dealing with-hls leaders, several .ct- whom are 'said lo lack patriotism. being actuated -purely by selfish de sires for political recognltloa.. ; - . - " rr- .. : X-: . SOCL1L. - t ; . -1 Tuesday - afternoon t Mrs. W. M. KooaU waa'hostesa at one of tha most attractlre parties of the season at her pretty bungalow home oa Stato street The parlors and ball wm beautifully decorated la roses, dal hias, chrysanthemums, cosmos and maiden hair ferns. . The color schemo of pink and -white 'was delightfully carried out Not until the . pretty score cards decorated la cuplda'and rosea were passed did the guests sua- T-v- f Via 0 !.( '. . 7 Tha T,il1mn . will .tH i-"V-'ci iu ywv CQ waea Raleigh Dispatch, Oct 12. X - The prison board with Henry " B. Varner. chairman, met today . at the k thousht that the line will become Norfolk, aad Western train No. 21, arriving la Wlastoa-Salem about 1.20 p. m., aod: will return on Norfolk and Western. train No. 3$, leaving Win ston-Salem about 4:30 p. m. - It the hope that this .experiment will prove so encouraging as to war rant the continuous operation of this schedule and not confine it to the winter months. . .'t ! It is thought that this new service will result In a much betCer volume of travel over this road to the South. It near s much better service, aad it - V Shrewd Boss. , e;--h;;:-fbetiried.7 '7-; e. -' f a inrv was that of Clar found ; guilty ' of having t three : gal- found fm, W:mtf; 7n?n.kA Ma-? his possession,; ' was ? Hl;-ar;ii?ily charge of . reUiling. -; ' : X : y- jxoonia, ; x-rnest uica-1 1 v At :the time ongoing to Dress Clar C77'' 7 "T. ,V7: xiOil 'Tn n1rn X -.-J J 7 -ir . n7 i'!: .1 -' ' 7 " ' . '. .- ' I - m&&mZmZ ence ordwas ng, tried on . sn- aem f XijX n iy ";; z year., The Houston Tost tells of this con versation: V y j. .x "X '' ,". , - , v . " Yes; 'sir. v I want to get- married, and I thought you might give me an increase of salary - of , 8 5. a week." "So that's it- eh? ; You "want to get married?' "f "'v.-'.': ':; . . ...JYea.'.Blr.VX '-'x" 'V-'!x -'.. " t.'A ; man ; who,, gets married these days is. taking big chances. I am go ing to reduce your salary 85 8' weeki in order to keep you from making , a fool. of yburself. ,. .You'll ; thank; me somedayv '. , -X v. V'" XX Subscribe, tor The Heralds tho xmlT weekly paper la the county, f 81 ,:V.'' . 'r,'ch'-v X'"'-."-;: i. state's prison, went over the routine, planned crops and. talked the pros perity, by which the farm manage ment has assuredly been attended this year. X . x .X'.- ' . x,- X . ' The 'state threshed out but a few bushels less than 1,500,000 lbs. of wheat, measured Mnto nearly 25.000 bushels. That was the greatest crop ever raised on a North Carolina farm. The great wheat crop was a change from the cotton .excess of last year and the state saved it all this year by working six days In the week and doubling up , on. Sunday, .a necessity if ever ox . tumbling" Into the; ditch was a necessity. The. prisoners were paid for their work. . ;. -X .The -prison board heartily, recom mends a diversified' crop" next .year. It may not plant quite so many acres in wheat changing war conditions may have -much to do with it. Ccr talnly-it will again sow-small grain and is 'greatly; pleased with" the . big money maker that wheat turned out this year to be. an even more popular route to the South. HlnUe-Berrier Wednesday night at the residence of the officiating clergyman. Dr. J, a C. Leonard, Mr. E. Odell Hinkle and Miss Florence Berrler were united in the bonds of holy matrimony. A number of the friends of the young people .were present to" witness the happy event and to extend hearty congratulations: Mr Hinkle la salesman in the firm of Tussy and K bonis and is one of tho town's bes young .men.' Miss JJerrier Is the eld est.daughted of Mrs.- W. E. Conrad. apd is a young woman of finchrac ter and gentle disposition. The bes wishes of hosts of friends accompany them, as they enter upo. the duties of majried llfa. . . X a salad course was served with a tiny bird perched on . the edge of each tea glass bearing in its mouth a weddlag bell with "N. P." T.-P. M. B.. November:" la gold lettering whispering to each guest an an nouncement of the approaching car riage of Miss Nona. Thompson - to Mr. PauiWrnhardt, of Salisbury, did the secret become knownJ Miss Thompson is ,cne of Lexing ton's most popular. young ladles and has 'uW good, wishes of a host of friends. "'..:; Mr. Earnhardt" is well-known hero having been. with the Msnalng Hard ware Co. for a. number of, years. DANIELS URGES LESS -f AAW.W . ' Ul JtlVIti . " . , . i ; 1 v Raleigh. OcLX 20. Secretary of! the Navy Daniels.' who was the chief speaker at the 8tate Fair today urg ed upon, the. farmer of the south to use one-fourth t the land licretoforo . devoted to cotton to food' products. He called attcntoa to the fact that oa an average farmers receive about as much money for a cotoa crop of 1 1.0 OO.OJDO bales as for 14.000.000. bales. . " - .. ' Mr.' Daniels spoke of the urgent de- ' mand'for.a merchant' marine for American ships and American sail ors as brought out by conditions la ' the European - war. - .He adrocatfrd govenment"owned ships so that they could bo used as auxiliaries. ' ' .-y : He advocated arm or plat factories . by the American governr?t -- to secure coapeUUo3 cl' Mlss LUa Owea .haa beea ap- The. good example pointed stenographer la the OfflcoOt set by ; the boards last; year gets, the' the revenue agent at Grccnsbbrd and companies- credit tor variety of planting and the' left Tuesday. to tiko no hsr new!'" - ". Jgeneral prosperity, attending It. X. work. .X.X - "- ' - Educational tally, Tzl -r J 4 - V. 1 - . ' .-:y'; f):-
The Lexington Herald (Lexington, N.C.)
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Oct. 22, 1915, edition 1
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