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-; v H STUDENT FORUM Compositions, essays and themes. Prize,j cash . or kind, for every acceptable contribu tion. See Page Twol ' ' POPULAR BIOGRAPHY Short sketches of lives that signify prije; cash or kind, for every acceptable cort-H tribution. See. Pae Three. . COIMBINED WITH THE WILKES JOURNAL AiTlndependent Democratic Paper Designed Equally for Local and General State TSrculation.- State Service Bureaii, Raleigh, C. VOL III, NO. 51. V: NORTH WILKESBORO, N. C. FRIDAY, JUNE 4, 1920. L c v 5 CENTS A COPY- $1 on - A wad - TOPI CS0F.Ti1E.WE-O( Charter of : the North Carolina Rail road, ( , - . i " "f ' . By HonWilliamNA Graham J CHAPTER II , . The State Senate in 1848, consisted of 24 AVhigs and 24 Democrats. The Democrats nominated Hon. Calvin Graves as- ther choice for president, the Whigs Mr. Joyner of Halifax. Af ter balloting , several days, the Whigs ascertained that Mr, Graves if elected would vote for the 'charter of ' the North Carolina Railroad or some such internal improvement; V They with drew their opposition and Miv Graves was elected, and bn the "final vote on this subject he voted for the charter as "was anticipated and thus jsecured the enactment of this law. . .. ,' : Mr. Berry of Orange contested the seat with Mr. Hugh Waddell of the same county. The committee on elec tions decided in,' Mr. Berry's favor, but they refused to act on the matter until Mr. Berry promised that he .would not vote on the question of chartering the North Carolina Railroad. ; w ' After theorganization of the rail road was effected it was .found that money was lacking to' properly, equip the road and the State was asked to take another million dollars of stock, thus owning three-fourths of the stock instead of two-thirds, j Gov. Moreheadi who was president pf the road, wds fery sharply criticised by some promi nent men as to his action. - He came toHhe House of Commons,' as it was then called, as a member from Guil ford county at this session of the Leg' islature. His speech defending him self against the criminations of his op ponents is "one of its kind" in the an nals of th.e State. Mr. R. C. Badger who heard it,, said he first took his crkninators as a body and answered all 'the accusations, then he took each one of them for an individual, castiga tion. He succeeded in having" the bill -passed and the -State appropriated the money. f ; In the earlier, days 'pf the company the president jwas , elected from the four directors chosen by the individual stock holders. This, of course, was by the consent of the Governor, who had the appointment of two-thirds of the directors, but afterwards this ap pointment was claimed by the Govern or and in flaming the directors he sug gested to each,one whom he wished to be president for the ensuing term and they have ever since that time been so elected.. ; Upon the payment' of $500,000 the State transferred to the individual stockholders of the. Raleigh & Gaston R. R. Co. half the stock in said com pany. In 1865 the Raleigh & Gaston Railroad paid to the State $500,000 of "the bonds of the State in payment of this debt and "became owners of the road. This, I think, is the only pay ment made I on the bonds which were appropriated by the State in the con struction of our railroads. ' Next 4 week 'I will send you an ac count of the bonds which were issued by the State for internal improve ments. The bonds issued for the con struction of the North Carolina Rail road were erven as security for a mortgage on the road. The U.'S.' Su preme Court decided that this was a valid debt, consequently these bonds, usually called construction bonds, were not taken into the compromise of the State debt which was made in 1879, .v but were left at par value. . They first brought eight per cent interest; -after that they were renewed at six per cent and this year they will be renewed at four per cent. . The Southern R. R Co., which has leased thjs road for, 99 years pays annually 7 1-2 per cent as rental to the North Carolina R. R. Co. - Chapter Three will appear shortly. -Editor. ' . ; : . . : - . ; . - Pre-Convention PoUtks---The Elusive McAdoo Boom Flushing Republi can Boodlers A Fast and Furious Game. ,". -. The McAdoo .boom has got the Sen ate investigators guessing. They, have delved so long in Republican expense accounts that they appear to have lost all perception of unaccelerated politi cal sentiment. ihe explanation of McAdoo's grow- lnS strength is so plain that ""he who runs may read." He is the only can didate who comes anywhere, near, fill . ing the bill of mometary party exi gency. The convention of uninstructed con .servative delegates must have a -can didate reasonably acceptable to Bigt Kusiaess-and didn't'a Morgan syndi cate finance McAdoo's $30,000,000' or $40,000,000 Hudson & Manhattan nel enterprises? ; v. ':(:.::, 'Sr .- Monday -evening. .. ,; ..- -- The uninstructed delegates who. will ; " This evening at 8:15 in -the graded contror the convention being not only 6011001 auditorium a Declamation Con conservatives, buYalso party-steadies test ril lbe held and a gold medal will and political , experts, they must have be awarded to one girl and one boy, a candidate who can make a-good run whose declamations are judged best. This Diplomas to those finishinc the'sev- able to make a strono' annpal to thA laboMng masses and didn't McAdoo as Railroad Administrator grapple the affections vbf organized labor r with hooks of steel, et cetera?- . And the convention control is not only conservative in thought and ex pert' ift. political technique, but it-is bridle-wise to the ''Admrnisfrntion. Hence, therefore, so -to sneak, the pan. didate mus,t be en rapport with the ' The class exercises will be held White House and isn't McAdoo con- Monday, evening in the school auditor nubiaUy of the bone and flesh, and ium and wil1 gin at 8:15. Prof. John spiritually of the mind bf-the First Chief?-- There-you have it a candidate in wnose mure or -: less ' expansive "boosom" are focused the loving favor of Big Business, of organized labor and of the White House! Where's an other? If none, what use has Mc Adoo for a parrel" this stage .of the game? ;T . . i ri -i i t But .that Senate nosing committee 1 : T if -k . . i t 1 uas ziusnea me itepupucan covey "ior xair . xnere is sometnmg almost piti ful in the plight of Wood and Lowden; and even Johnson, who is credited with instigating the investigation,, does not come pn! unscathed. No actual bribery- hajbeen-own-the nearest approach rich Ernest. Eller, Corinne. Clements, to it was the disclosure of the Lowden Louise Pears;n( j. Hurst Landon, Lu operations in Missouri and Georgia. ciie Cardwell and Samuel Turner. In the Iformer state $38,000 was ex- r - pended, nbtwithstanding there was no STEAM SHOVEL "HAS BEEN presidential primary; .which-is highly MOVED TO RIVER ROAD suggestive of ' convention corruption. V ; . t -In Georgia $9,000 was handed over to It will be gratifying to our readers a negro politician, presumably to "ac-1 celerate" a contest. ; . j ' . ': I .Confident asrthe-Republicans arc of success in the election, they will hard- coimtry by nominating a candidate I tainted with boodleism. It is an era of 'disgusting extravagance in public and private life, but there never was a time when money politics was. 'in greater disfavor. The rankest profiteer would hold up I his reeking hands in genuine protest against the. Presidency being awarded to a candidate who personally put up. nearly $400,000 of hard-marriedC Pull man Palace Car money for the jobi- And as for the candidate whose soap-and-oil fund already has topped he million- it is doubtful if he could beat a third term candidate. If the Chicago convention sells its soul for a mess of that sort it will be proof posi tive that the Republican party has de cided to go out of business., ' " : , It is a fast and furious game of politics that is being played out in Washington, as the Congress session ends and the national conventions draw nigh. " - It's politics on the Irish question, with.. the House Foreign Affairs Com- mittee failing into the hole that it so carefully digged lor tne fctate uepart- It's politics on the American mani date, with the President compelling tne itepuDucan congress .to outrage olinivli Bflntimont; lxr 'Ari-nnr ' tViA Vint . . - ' iv 1 ' - i ' . i.. - , 0 ; plougnsnare oi aeniai tnrougn tne bleeding heart of theJIartyr. Nation, : It's politics on the soldier bonus, with the Democrats -matching every friendly move of -the adversary, and mitteeman from California got in to with the final responsibility for defeat day absenting himself from the It's politics everywhere, poHtics ev- - it : - crywhere, politics in everything; and unless the Republican , majority is f ound vto nave, scorea on treaty res - ervations they .are badly worsted in the game. . . r r-; ' , , ; 7 '' : - 400 PER CENT DIVIDEND . ; .J ' .: DECLARED BY SC, MILLS - - - ' v : , . a , ; : Spartanburg, S. C, June 1. In- man mills, of which K. v A. Chapman' d trAasnrpr have de - ridpd on a stock dividend, of 400 per cent, 30Q $er cent ' to be in com- rnnn stock and 100 per4 cent in pre- ferred. Mt. Airy Postmaster Named Washington June 2.-The President sent to the senate' todays the nomina- tiorftof Geo. K.' Snow to be postmaster at Mt. Airy succeeding W. C. Carter, resigned, .and Miley , P. Glover to be nnstmaster at Bailey. The lattems a newly createdresidentiat office. " , ; FINALS OF NORTH WILKESBORO SCHOOL BEGIN THIS EVENING " :.: - t- : : " - . r Marking the close of a nostsuccess- ful year, the commencemerrtr exercises ; of the North ' Wilkesboro schools will tun-ISm this evening and Continue thru Unth grade will also be awarded. . A school scholarship will begiverf, and those making .a recopd-fpr attend- pance wm receive medals and attend ance certificates. r - ' Rev. J. E. Abernethy, pastor of the First Methodist Church, Salisbury, will deliver the commencement sermon Sunday evening - at 8 o'clock in the lethodist church. H- C00 of Greensboro. College for Women, will deliver an address on "The Test of Education." Following is T.nA nmtrram? - the program: Invocation "Rev. C. W. Eobinson. Music. ; . ' Salutary. Mary E. Willis., v Class History Corinne F, Clements Address ''Shall History -Repeat It self ?" Valedictory. Ernest Eller. Music . T . , ' : -' Address "The Test of an Educa tion" Prof. John H. Cook. nrpiM-iRhrv-n ' college for Women. MosicV " . " i v man" of the Board of Education. The graduating class is composed cf Elliott Deans, Mary (Willis, Kohl Ul who live -in the western part of the county to learn,' that the steam shovel has teenv moved from Brushy Moun tain township and that it will now be the Yadkin river, .one of the last roads to be constructed in the county. The shovel has been used in grading the road up the Brushy Mountains for the past several months and this road has been completed within about one mile of Gilreath postoffice. BOTH PRESIDENT AND ALL , . FEDERAL JUDGES EXEMPT , Washington, June 1. Provisions of the war ; revenue act requiring the Presidenjt and all federal judges to K ' " - , ... V. "r- were aeciarea unconstiiuuonai loaay by . the supreme court m a seven to two decision. Under the act of the President paid on his salary of $75,000 a year approx- imately $16,000 in taxes. ACTIVITY INCREASES ABOUT THE G. O. P. CONVENTION v Chicago, June 1. Presidential row - , took an increased- activity today, swarms : of national " committeemen, delegates, politicians and visitors streaming in the headquarters of their favbrites for the nomination. .jg Aneeles came' to the Hoover tndnnara which were crowded I ' ...?': . . from early morning until late at night, I 1 t'.'f". jj .t tt t- -i i i wmie tne amvai ox narcy iaugntery, cimoaien manaeer of Senator Hard- m drew a liberal number of visitors to confer with' the Ohioan.' , William -H. Crocker national: com nmeLiiiir ..ui Lilts iiaiiuiiaj. i:iimmiLLrc. mad"e- calls alon 'presidehtial row, paying his respects ; to the men in Pnartk ftf Senator Johnson's headnuar- j tersi; ''i 1 slight inness of Governor Frank O. Lowden did not- prevent. him from I receiving numerous visitors a number of national committeemen being dps etedjr with ;the : governor hefore-and after the meeting m the coliseum. ' . , - -. . . - , ' ' Senate Rejects .Wilson's Plea. 1 Washington, June 1. President Wilsin's plea for an, American man date over ) Armenia was rejected'- in the senate today by a vote of. more i than two to one. Metts Renamed Veteran's Head.. Fayetteville, June ' 1. Genera! James I. Metts was .re-elected com- manding general of . the Noth Caro lina division, United Confederate vete rans, 'at the first. business session of the annual reunions here this-' after-, noon. "v BONUS BILL TO SLEEP 5 ' LONGTIME IN SENATE Washington May 30? The "soldier bonus bill passed yesterday by the house 289 to ; 92, will be received to morrow: by . the senate. The measure will follow the regular course and be ref erred to . a committee. Inasmuch as ' a recess ahd : possibly adjournment will be taken by Con gress Saturday until after the politi cal conventions, the bonus' bill seems doomed to a long sleep in the senate committee. If a recess is taken, lead ers, do ryot contemplate reoHvening until about September.!. Some sena tors; are quite frank, in, saying that the bill will jiever get any further and that tomorrow's reference to a com- mitiee will in fact be an "interment . TJX " 1 - J Opposition to soldier relief has been more pVonounced, where yesterday's vote showed only 40 Republicans and 52 Democrats recorded against tha measure. The'tax provisions of the bill are considered particularly odious by a number of members of the senate. CONGRESS TO ADJOURN SATURDAY AFTERNOON Washington, June 1. After brief discussion the house today adopted a I resolution providing for adjournment of Congress sine die Saturday next at A J It. i. A- it! : j. t.1 -I- -m y ui. auu seuir it tw aa senate wnere i similar action is expressed by leaders,! probably tomorrow. '-J ' ' I , No record vote was taken and omeai judgment confirmed by Supreme Democrats, opposing they resolution, J Were unable to force a roll call. Fail- i litg in this, they vainly sought a reJ I 0 ,52. - . I - Along with the formal action on the I adjournment measure' both senate and house adopted speed-up programs to clear away the mass of legislation. The senate began its sessiontwo hourer tearlier than usual and continued workjborn. Compromised . tonight as did the' house. BIG PICNIC AND JR. O. U; A. M. AND I. O. O. F. RALLY On Round Mountain, two miles east Cf MtcView on third Sunday-in . J uneJpaj -hereto- on 'or befdrei June20, 192X).v : - . ' ' L920, this action shall be dismissed.1; i-rogram: lQ'.SQ a. m. -bingingJby 'KocK ureeK and Bethel Choirs, and any others that are present. - 11:00 a. m. bpeakmg on good of or ders by J. K. Jones and otners. lZrSO-Dmner. r 2:00 p. m. Sermon by Elder virant Cothren. All members of councils and lodges are expected to be present with fami- lies. The public is cordially invited whether belonging to the" orders, or not. Hope everyone will bring well fill- ed baskets. Come out and. spend - a day of enjoyment. Bring your fieid glasses and kodaks and take in as fine a view as in Western North Carolina. J. A. GILLIAM,' C. B. ELLEDGE, GW WILES, Committee, S - i wsvn A mr r TI T T r1 YTTITCI Mrs. Fannie ScrOggS. and Children, who were visiting here returned to their home at Doughton Tuesday. ; Miss Louise Summerhill, of . De Land, Florida, came in Wednesday night, to visit some time. " Miss Thelma Laws was taken to Long's Sanatorium Monday where she will undergo an operation for appendi - citis. r: ' " v x' )!- Messrs. "C. E. Sloop and P. Smithev came in from-Winston, for a Wovo - ; ... . . -. Messrs. W.'R. Hubbard and B. A. Ferguson are off on a trip to Old Fort, N. C., with. Mr. J. D. Moore of North wiiWeK. .- X .. : Mr T. t f!rrford . is leavinff to - dav for North Wilkesboro, from which place, she will return to her home at Pocahontas, Va. '. ' ' - . PffmAVT'TQ OTTT.T. HP. . ELD. ON SATURDAY .Z ; . -The Democratic and Republican pri maries will -be conducted tomorrow, Saturday, June 5th, the pools being opened at sunrise and closed' at sun set at the respective voting, precincts in each township. Democrats will vote candidates for eacn of the follow- for ing-offices: ; United States Senator, ffovpoTvliViitGnant ETOverhor. state auditor-state treasurer; -commissioner of agriculture, commissioner of .labor and printing, commissioner, of msur- ance,' and associate justice of Supreme rnT ar,d for- rpnrpsentative in the Seventv-Seventh Congress of tne TTwlf a.-Sf.!-Toa ft thft Seventn JJis- Tr'-V.-feiiMi?n will vote- on tWft"rindidAtia for the presidency. -; JUDGE HARDING IS PRESIDING AT JUNE TERM OF .COURT Wilkes Superior court for the trial of civil cases onfyj convened in Wilkes boro .Monday with- Judge Harding, of Charlotte, presiding. Court will prob- ably remain , in' session throughout his week and much of next week wilt be- consumed' before - the drtrVpt -bHU w y Tl tit have been finished. Following are the cases disposed of up until yesterday afternoon: - V Amanda Suddith vs John Barber; colored. In this action it appeared that the plaintiff i was - dead and s the case abates. 7 A : i J. " F. Buttery vs J. H.' Joines et al. Case, abates. . ; , - G. W. Marley vs N. H. Robinet, VKon entered; Judgment against pini T. B. Culler vs "G. F. Iveyr - Non . . ' v-i-. suit. Myra Tinsley vs John S. Cranbn Plaintiff called .and failed to appear and prosecute her action. 'Non suiti Barnhardt Siegal company vs VTOTav Jones. Non suit.. -SK- E. C. Willis vs Hackett & Gilreath Plamtiff takes voluntary non suit. L, B. G. Byrd vs L. S. Jolly.v Non suit. Judgment against plaintiff and surety on prosecution, bond for cost.' Bank of North Wilkesboro vs L. IO T11 J C J-1 i. . ''. KJm v . miir&eu ujx uucilcu Board of Commissioners of Wilkes County vs Pruden and company. ;,Fi- Court, case is marked off dccket. -v . .Geo.. W. EUer vs George Green. Plaintiff allowed 30 days m which to K George Anderson vs George Pipes.' Plaintiff takes non suit. . In matter concerning will of A;. S. Capehart. Case continued until An- gust court. . , - . J. A. Williams, Jr., . vs W. R. Wei Minnie Austin vs Bert Austin. -Di- vorce. granted. . "!-;,yv;.'- Gran din Lumber company vs C.' J. Triplett, et. ah In this cause,, it is ordered" that unless the Elk Creek Lumber company; shall make aiself : a. J. T. Finley. A. W. Green. Ai H. l RArrvr. . j. - m Rkm w ,p Absher, R. M.Brame, and S. L. Hunt of ihe firm of C. R, Hunt & Sonsivs n, v Renfrew & comnanv. Jude ment. I Squire Gambill vs W. W. Gamhill. TWondnnt iiminwra -tn .ttn vidAnrp land moves to dismiss as of non suit. Southern Railway company -Vvs Brame Drug company. - ' Defendant found to be indebted to plaintiff in the sum of $11.15. ;. . Wady Harrold vs J. P. Harrold. Di vorce granted. y W. L. Sebastian . vs Dorcia Sebas- tian. Divorce granted. f SCHOOL NOTES The; seniors of the North"Wilkesboro High School extend to the friends of the community a most hearty inyita- fiftTi to attend the haccalaureate-Set- I ' .... mou, which wm ue ueuvcrcu ui; wuic weinoaist cnurta ounuay eveimig.uy w. Aoernevny ox oauBuury. l l In the school auditorium on Friday evening will be held the recitation, and declamation Contest, and on Monday I evening Dr. .Cook of Greensboro, will deliver the commencement address. h Tuesday afternoon after the regular 1 session of school a quiet houiswas spent, with our beloved -English teach- Gler, who faithfully recorded for future reference the names of those 'who i . . . . -t.it failed to live up to ner standard- oi J disciplme. . On Wednesday morning the chapel exercises wereery mteresting.r,Mn Vvne.arid. Mr. Willis made instruc- ltive talks. After this much laughter f ensded as an impersonation of the I . . - If acuity, was rendered oy xnemoersci. I the. High school. , .. - . ' Final examinations of -tne mgn N I school beean Wednesday . mornin Some, of the pupils are glad tohtnjfc the worst will be soon over, but most w . ' ... .- . V:k of them fear that the worst is yet to come. I TTieclass of 1920 is prospering cice ly. Each member has his cart lutchejd to a diploma. . ...... -y Mrs. Horton Dies at Boone.. . : A message received nere yesteruay brought the sad intelligence of. r. the death of Mrs. R. N. Horton, .hich occurred " Wednesday night a.her home near -Boonej watauga. county, Mrs. Horton was eighty-eight 'years of age. ; Our townsman, . Dr. W. P. Horton, is a stm of the, deceased, ,who, in company witn Mrs. tionon ,ana I Mrs R. W. Gwyn, will attend: the 1 funeral and burial services. f v. PRESIDENT WILSON RETURNS PEACE RESOLUTION. UNSIGNED .: Washington, Hay- 27. President, Wilson vetoed the peace resolutiqh to-' day and informed Congress he coulcl not become a party to the peace, jixov' ,-' gram framed by Republican leaders of the Senate and House because he '- considered it would put an ineffacahle" - stain on' the .nation's honor.-, x". .-- . Tot establish technical peace by such a 'method the president said inhis i veto message would be to effect "a i complete surrender of the rights of -1 the.Umted States so far as Germany v. 5 is concerned" and to relinquish all the high purposes which led the nation in- j to war and which were embodied - in the rejected treaty of Versailles.- I ; ;The president's ; act - ap'parently I brought ' to another "and final dead- ' lock the efforts of the present admin- ! istration . and Congress, to agree on a peace settlement. . Republican leaders 1 L conceded they had no chance to' pass tne resolution oyer, the executive's ve- to, though an attempt" will be made to morrow in the House and both sides" it ;was predicted that the issues of the i freaty controversy would. have to be . , fought out in the political campaign ! with Democrats --and" Republicans " blaming each other for the failure to 1 consummate a state of peace. ? j ' fln his message the president did not indicate whether he might agam sub- mit the treaty to the Senate for rati fication. He said the resolution rais- ed again the question of whether , the. v United "States cared to draw apart I from the res of the world or to join .' ) y with " other nations in x attaining the ends to which the treaty was framed. 1. Washington, May 28. An effort to v .. . ' $ override President Wilson's veto of - , the Republican peace resolution failed j today in the house. . The vote -was 219 in favor of over- j ; riding the veto to. 152 against, or 29 p less than the required two-inirds mar- s jorj.ty. . ' '.: ' ' . - ! Two v ReublicansrJRepresentative i Eelly,' of, Michigan and Fuller, of Massachusetts .ijvotedto-.tamthe presiclent's -toih-Demcrats-'--joinedJthe Republican majority in an effort to override it. " -; County Board of Welfare Organizes. The board of social welfare of Wil kes County held a meeting Wednesday at the residence of Mrs. . James R. Marlow. The purpose of the meet ing was -to perfect organization -of fc ;he board. The f ollowmg officers were j fleeted: John R. Jones, chairman; Mrs. James K. Marlow. vice chairmanifc W. M. Sebastian, secretary. iThe" board is composed of Mrs. Marlow, Dr. JW. R. Ware, John R. Jones, and W. M. Sebastian. : .' ' ENTERTAINMENT BY CLASS OF ORPHANS On Friday evening, June 11th, at -I the Graded School Auditorium , in North Wilkesboro a class of six girU -and four boys from the Odd Fellows. i Orphan Home at Goldsboro willglve a play entitled "A Kentucky B'elle?, The class has with it "its own stage scenery, and equipment, and 'the play -is said to be a high class production andone well worth Agoing to see " arid hear. This class is ; touring West ern North . Carolina . and is haying . crowded houses at every performance. Parties competent to judge say the performance is fine, the acting of 'the children surpassingly good and that the play, holds the attention of the , audience from, start to finish. . . Tickets for the concert will be sold by the lady members of Faith Rebekah' :- Lodge No. 96, I. 0.0. F. of North Wilkesboro, andat the Rexall J)rug . Store in North Wilkesboro. Prices for adults 75c and for children under fif- ; teen, 35c ': - " " i . No tickets will be sold after five . o'clock p. m. on the llth' except, at the auditorium, but can be bought any day from now on from one of the fol lowing young ladiesf r Misses Virginia MechemLAnna Waugh, Mattie Hor- ; tpn,;; Nora Ellis, . Maude Buchanan, Mable Hauser Flossie Hendren Clyde " Laxton, Vistula, Pierce, Edna Bryant, Ney Smithey, Pearl Speas, Pearl Dod- 1 Buy ticketsfcfor yourself and family ' or sweetneart, enjoy a gooa puty ana help a most worthy cause. ' ;. I Notice, 56th. Co. N. a R. M. ' I; All members of the 56th Co., N. C. . R. M. are ordered to report at the ar- . mory in North .Wilkesboro" at 8 p. ml Thursday; June 10th, 1920.' Drill and transaction of . business. , X . ? ' : J.By order -of,. ,:,v'v:M;. ' ; C. J. E. WINKLER, Captain. ; ;; '. . '' " '. " .' ' . ; Commanding. J. J). C. Wilson, First Sergeant. ; i, A
The Journal-Patriot (North Wilkesboro, N.C.)
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June 4, 1920, edition 1
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