Newspapers / The Graphic (Nashville, N.C.) / June 12, 1924, edition 1 / Page 1
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"'. t ' ....... w . . V.I ' v, . v'v;. OfAPKIC LOOK AT YOUR LABEL THE TRADING PUBLIC : 11 1 1 , If Y.r Salf erlptUa Hu EaplreJ 3J la YOU Reaewal At Omea HELP BOOST NASH COUNTY Liberally Pati-oais Merckaate Wan . j Bid Far The Trad J ( t li-Jiii WATCH FOR THE BIDDERS VOL. XXX. NASHVILLE, North Carolina, June 12th, 1924. NO. 24 MEAN SWEEPS STATE BY LARGE MAJORITY ... -. "'' . - . - " 7- .; ;-'.-(.v ' - " ":r ' " Lumberton Man Defeats Josiah '. Wil- liam Bailey by One of Largest Votes Recorded in State No Nominations For . Four State Offices . Quit Likely a Second Primary Will be Ordered to Settle Unfilled Nomination- In all probability. It will be several days before ths exact figure will be obtainable giving an absolutely eoiv rect return of the election held and herein A. W. McLean, of Lumber- ton, and Joiiah William Bailey, of Kaleigh, contested for the governor- ahip of North Carolina. However, while there hat been claims among the friends of the contestants of the certain victory of their favorite can didate, the result of the primaries show that McLean led hi! opponent a race that far outclassed the Wake county man. While in the contest for the gov ernorship greater interest was cen. tered yet the fight for the nomina tion for Lieutenant Governor, State Auditor, Attorney General, Commit, sioner of Agriculture and Commis sioner of Labor and Printing come in for their share of interest, and unless there it some agreement toon forth. coming from the candidates who ran behind for these offices, a second pri mary will likely be held to finally terminate things. . Latest returns from all sections of the state indicate that McLean's vote it 148,313, Bailey, 78,908 with twen te counties reporting unofficially . For Lieutenant Govertior, J. El mer Long appears to have received 71.145: R. R, Reynolds, 60,7 1 1 j T, - C. Bowie, ,'. For Attorney General", D. G. Brum mitt, 65,300; Charles Ross, 68,063; Frank Nash, 45,551. , . For Commissioner of Labor and Printing, M. L Shipman, , 65,844; Frank Grist, 57,243; O. J. Peterson, 27,789 L. M. Nash, 18,290. For Commissioner of A?r'cu,ture Wi A. Graham, 79,743; Fred P. Lath am, 62,756; T. B. Parker, 33,528, - . For State Auditor Baxter Durham teems to have won over his opponent, Cook, while Judge Pell appears to have defeated Carpenter by an over whelming majority. Likewise Stacey M. Wade, for Insurance Commission? er, received a Vote of 131,256, his op ponent, J. Frank Flowers, 35,697. Nomination In Nash. County. In Nash County while much inter ' est also centered liTthe race for gov ernorship, Mr. ; Bailey having won ove McLean by a narrow margin of 119 the : greatest interest seemed to center in the contest between J. N. Taylor, for treasurer,- who ? is also present incumbent, and F. B. Cooper, well known local business man, who was making his first entrance, into the political arena for the position add by Taylor. For weeks this con test hot been waged with vigorous action by the two aspirant! and up to the final day it was clearly evident that it wa "any man's fight." How ever, when the smoke of the contest bad died awaythettuma from the sixteen precincts showed that Taylor had' defeated Cooper by the small margin of thirty-seven votes. . The full tabulated statement of the vote as eas in the various precincts and. compiled from the .official re turns appears - elsewhere r in. The ' Graphic. This statement will . be 'read with interest by the. citizens of the county. 1 . Ellen-Boyd. Roxboro, June 10 On Tuesday af ternoon at five O'clock, at the home ' of her parents, in the presence :: of members of the immediate families Hiss Ines Boyd became the bride of Mr, Joseph Robert Ellen, of Battle boro, N. C ' r ' As Mrs. Clarence Boyd, at the pi- i smo, began the strains of Lohengrin's Wedding March the bridal party, de scending the stairs, entered the living room and look their places before an ' Improvised altar of clematis and daisies, backed with ferns and light ed by candles. First came Rew L. V. Coggins,' pastor of the bride, who took hit place just back of the altar. Next entered the groom on the arm of hit best man, Mr, Arthur Loftin, of Littleton, N. C. Then, following the maid of honor, Mist Esther Boyd, sister of -the bride, who wore pink Canton Crepe and carried pink'Kil lorney Roses, came the bride. She Wat becomingly attired in a gown of grey crepe with bat, gloves, and shoes to match, and carried a shower bo quet of bride's roset and lilliea of the valley. She wat met at the altar by the groom, and during the ceremony Mac Dawell'a "To a Wild, Rote" wat toftly rendered. Immediately after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Ellen left for a motor trip through Western North Caroli na, after which they will be at home to their friends near Battleboro, N. C. V- . ., . Those from a dlstaace who attend ed the wedding were: Mr. and Mrs. C. Reaves, of Greensboro. N. C: Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Ellen, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Ellen. Mr. Johnnie Ellen. of Battleboro, N. C; ' Mr. Locian Boyd, of Alton, Va.: Mist Sallie Jlav Beal, Red Oak, N. C; Mr. Arthur Loftin, Littleton, N. C; Mr. Curtit Edwardt and Mr. Alton Reid. of Whi takers. i T TOBACCO GROWERS ; ENJOY MORE PAY. Eastern Co-opt Have Their In . nings Divide f 1,200.000 , Payment By Association Tobacco farmers of Eastern North Carolina who are members of " the cooperative marketing association, last Tuesday, June' 10, began divid ing the million two hundred thous and dollars of the second cash pay ment made by the tobacco associa te on all 1923 deliveries from the Eastern belt. Payments by ths Tobacco Growers Cooperative Association have now become so much a matter of course that the item of dividing more than a million dollars, caused little excite ment among the Eaftern co-ops. Real satisfaction was evident, how ever, among the organised farmers who reached the association's 32 markets in the East and inquiry at various cooperative centers developed the fact that' eighty out of every hundred farmers, were taking home clear money and that only approxi mately 20 per cent of the checks awaiting the farmers of the associa tion were encumbered by reason A debts or loans. . Even most of those farmers who meet old mortgages with this week's payment are out of debt and have greatly improved their credit accord ing to the statembents of local mer- BAIL IS DEMED BY RECORDER Oorsey Rideout, Alleged Slay er of Mr. Alex A, Hedge ' ? Dorsey Rideout, ths alleged slayer of A. A. Hedgepeth at ( blind tiger still in Griffin Township on Saturday night, May S 1st, an account of which appeared in- The . Graphic, was brought back from the 35tate prison at Raleigh last week and en Monday of this week wat given m preliminary hearing before County Recorder M. V. Bamhin, at a result of which, Rideout hat been remanded to jail without bail and will be tailed upon to answer at the higher' court upon the charge of murder Lis the first degree. .' jl t At the hearing Monday the de fendant wat represented ' by Ex Senator T. T. Thorns! of Rocky Mount, only two witnesses going on the stand, these being jllen Nelmt, the young man who 'Vfas with Mr. Hedgepeth on the night of the kill ing, and Robert Hedgepeth, brother of the dead man, who mede a full breast of the affair and recited his connection therewith, admitting that he was at the still the Bight of the killing; was assisting f Rideout in "making a run," and was present at REVIVAL MEETING NOW UNDER WAY. Increasing Crowds Gather Nightly In Big Cooperative Warehouse. While it was scheduled that the revival meeting gt under way in the big Cooperative Warehouse on Sunday evening, the real activities began on Tuesday evening following the arrival of Pastor John W. Ham, that afternoon and who appeared on the firing line at the evening service, end who by reason of the powerful discourse delivered served notice that before the meetings shall hive come to a close the ramparts of sin and vice and those influences which tend to pall down the standard of human life will be shelled and that out from the fray will come results incalcula ble in their worth to the entire town and community. Rev. Eugene C. Few, pastor of the Nashville Methodist Church occupied the pulpit in the warehouse on Sun day evening, a anion service of the churches of the town being the order of things. At this service a good crowd listened with interest to a very able and' effective ' discourse which came as a preliminary skirmish to the real battle that is now getting under way with Preacher Ham and his co workers taking the leadership. A feature of the services ia th" splendid singing by the choir, mem- COUNTY HIGHWAY COM. APPROVE ROAD PROGRAM Dry" Wells, Ferrells, Coopers And Other Townships Will Receive Needed Benefits ' V , from the table and shattered it to fragments on the floor. Instead of spanking him, I made him smash the toy he loves best a little bone that he hauled with a string." This mother cruil? By no means. In making her child take his own medicine, shs probably effected a per manent cure. Another little boy who simply would not behave at the table. De lighting in mischief and having a cruil ataek kin his makeup he delib erately tromented his mother whom he knew to be nervous. One trick in his repertoire Was at nppig etaoin in his repertoire was tapping a water glass with a spoon. Punishment seemed only to make him worse. He was cured by making him eat his meals alone until he was willing to behave. ' Engineer to Survey And Make Report Improved Gravel Roads Con-. nect With Main Arter ies of Traffic, At a Joint meeting of . the Nash County Highway Commission and the Board of Commissioners of Nash County, held in Nashville on Monday last, and after a full discussion of the road building activities in ths county within ths next few months, the mat ter of approving of the building of the proposed roads in Ferrells and Dry Wells townships, beginning at a point Bear the old B. G. Sanders place on the hard-surface road be tween Spring Hope and Pilot and from thence thru Ferrells township portions of Dry Wells to Middlesex and the Johnston county line. The Detailed Tabulated Report of Votes Cast in Democratic Primary Held Saturday, June 7th, 1924 House Represent. Treasurer TOWNSHIP a - t I -S a i fe s 9 -S '3 a. - ? S J" O Q, O R 3 S n , w o h oa 4 Baileys. 1 129 32 112 46 98 18 129 Castalia 120 11 35 73 67 118 119 Coopers 85 20 24 60 28 85 45 . DryiWells 186 61 132 110 104 88 157 Forrols t. 53 66 15 46 20 36 83 Griffins . 208 92 148 57 195 152 177 ' Jocksons .... 41 23 46 27 39 41 , 39 Mannings ..... 197 163 .268 269 " 93 183 239 C Nashville 337 .; 213 - 281 282 209 . .828 ; 877- N. -Whitokere 1. -9 ' 42 63 - 37 ' !. 44 ' vJ2 . . 80' ' N. Whitakers 2. 45 ' 63" 8 - 89 f 21 62 62 S. Whitakers 78 '73 ' 11 54 27 73 70 Stony Creek ... 61 J10 109 76 81 130 131 Oak Level .... 31 61 19 28 42 49 43 Red Oak 76 .101 17 42 77 105 95 : Rocky Mount .. 633 , 425 690 377 509 656 759 . TOTALS 2189 1626 1978 1617 1654 2055 2550 County Commissioners . ' .2 if o CI z 79 119 33 27 6 9 218 68 356 ,818. i 21 27 66 110 62 91 484 2111 145 94 34 214 60 192 38 185 47 45 134 57 95 674 2463 64 49 4 151 7 107 7 la , t-,.E c 79 F 22 332 72" 23 63 91 28 89 519 1665 126 65 38 161 iS9 44 m v67 70 118 56 '74 802 2572 135 67. 321 , 224 1 56 . 155 . i 26 ;145 -185 r... 65 33 16 48 . 24 63 285 1549 Gov. 3 S 5 Lieut. Gov Auditor 1; s "o e 123 63 30 69 . 14 145 - 42 207 233 "30 83 11 691 24 21 .479. 1593 24 " 771 53 173 50 104 201 159 248 .88 31 . 71 89 99 67 899 .3 2 5 26 1 185 2 9 ltfl "10 20 65 38 4 . 9 379 17121843 . 4i 13 . 28 9 46 '16 87 804 173 hlTt.45 321 24 90 92 25! 283 1193 138 105 2 174 8 114 16 23 134( 9 ' 2 19 0 13 177 986 e s 9 Q Atty. Genl. S 2' 126 107 22 M6 39 45 27 92 -00 58 69 102 87 40 575 1977! 10 11 10 28 15 74 82 236 1201 6 12 45 12 '8 272 22 18 82 3 46 38 20 2 64 79 39 14 356 900834 12; ( 5 128 0 82 48 243 -61 51 14 80 60 9 382 1182 7 14 12 42 16 168 6 21 301 f-88 6 13 39 13 20 99 799 Com. Agri. e a a o 0. B. . - 2 Com. Lbr-Ptg. c E c. ' a. u J 22 100! 6 13 129 40 84 168 - 7 9 6 49 16 17 6021 1235 314 115 12 24 127 84 .67 "14 233 169 '64 45 68 i 73 49 ' 16 269 1364 121 70 12 100 '28 161 : 52 139 48 64 113 , 73 19 635 1564 6 6 4 12 ' 4 ,7 2 4 133 23! ''21 2 -15 2 2 147 369 4 8 4 68 10 16 44 2581 44 "24 44 .9 17 , 5! 8 90 608 6 86 6 6 - 4 26 1 18 44 6 4 ' 6 12 -61 46 226 In.Com a a Corp. Com. S3 . ft. Cong. . a 123 108 15 165 38 181 57 243 243 66 73 129 89 '" 35 765 2387 ' 2 if 6 10 33 8 81 v 0 83 137 r ! I- 6 8 19 12 3 : 90 457, 121 84 12 127 18 196 40 107 306 3i , 63 69 131 99 26 761 2221 7 82 101 68 24 25 13j 218 67 61 9 15 6 8 87 596! 124 . 62 81 174 60! 186 67 826 269 ;r?3 63 , 77 127 100 ' 64 765 2568 Mrs. A". S. Vick Hottest To Nashville Womans' Club. Nashville Womans' Club met with Mrs.J A. S. Vick on Monday, June 9thj with Mrs. F. L. Greathouse, pres ident, presiding at the meeting. Af ter short devotional exercises re ports were made by the chairman of the different departments. Mrs. Downey, chairman of the ways' and means committee, reported an addition of $17.10 to the treasury, At this, meeting special stress Was laid on work planned by the civic de partment, as it was felt to be Nash ville's crying need just at this time. A committee was named to meet and confer with the town commissioners to some means by which traffic laws may be more strictly enforced, especially by children under age, as this is considered a direct manace to public safety. ' The plott and sido walks of the town came in for much adverse criticism and it is hoped, that with the expert counsel and assist ance of .the .commissioner! some plan may be evolved by which the town may be made sightly and beautiful, 'At this meeting plans were again laid for the annual newer show in the Fall,, also for the awarding of prizes for shrubs, vines and trees as were given ,; last year.' Complete details of these plans will be announced la ter. t Crepe ' Myrtle was adopted as the town lower .and the committee on planting will use every effort to encourage the planting of this beau tiful shrub. ' - ' Plant are being made for the for mation of a Junior Civic League, it eing felt that in no other way can he Juniors be so effectively taught civic pride. Mrs. G. C. ' Collins, chairman; with Mrs. J. H. T. Baker, Mrs. J. A. Winstead, Mrs.; R. O. An derson and Mrs. J. T. Strickland, form a committee for the advance ment of this work. ''.' - '' '':. '' "Yif ' It was unanimously voted that the Womans' Club present Nashville Base Ball Club with a score board as a token of 'appreciation of their work In putting Nashville on the map as a base ball town. .-'i:;.t; -;; V 79 40 61 6 -66 5 27 201 ::. 10 6 22 19 11 62 604 A first prise of $50 and a second of $25 have been offered by County Agent Tom Broom of Union County or the school district showing the largest percentage of farms growing legumes during the year. ; The school committeemen - will determine the facts and the ounty board of educa tion will determine the winners. The money will be urd in buying books for the school library. others have clear cash in hand for the first time in years, with which to push the work on their 1924 crops. -Numbers of association members . . . . nave aireaay received more money from two payments through their own organization than their tenants received altogether for their entire deliveries to the auction floors, ac cording to well substantiated state ments made by associated farmers at delivery points of ihe association this weel(. This week't payment brings the present receipts of the Eastern Carolina co-ops tq 75 per cent of ths bankers' valuation on their 1923 de liveries, according to" Raleigh head quarters of the tobacco association. Payments .received by individuals this week, range from $4,400 down to small amounts in accordance with the amount and quality of tobacco delivered by the members at the co Among the members of the tobacco I operative receiving points last falL association whose - payments - show good profits this week, are George E. Ham and O. S. Tew of GoUlsboro who, received a check for $328.47 this week which brings their present receipts on four acres of tobacco to exactly $985.41 with the certainty of enjoying another substantial pay ment made when the tobacco coope rative, has completed its sales of the 1923 crop. P. H. Barnes of the as sociation who delivered at La Grange, received $915 from four "acres In the first two payments by the associa tion and E. E. Hill of Seven Springs has already received $1,050 in two payments on hit five acre crop, ac cording to the , association checks which show many , similar records throughout the East. - the time the fatal shot was1 fired; jbers of local churches and those of that immediately thereafter he beat the surrounding country. This part nunared or the service is under the leadershin it for his home several yards away j pulled off his clothes and went to bed; that when he was called out by his brother George Hedgepeth and others was the first knowledge of the fact that it was his brother, Alex Hedgepeth, who had been killed. He. admitted that the overalls found under a nearby Darn by the officers 6n the following day were those worn by himself, stating that they belong ed to and had been supplied hsm by Rideout and were placed under the barn while he (Hedgepeth) was mak ing his run for home immediately af ter the shooting. " ' ' ' 'No other testimony wat introduced by the State, and whatever Rideout knows about the affair ' will be brought out at the hearing before the higher court, it being intimated that he will tell a story much at vari ance with that of both Nelmt and Hedgepeth. With the evidence be fore him Recorder Bamhill ordered that the defendant be remanded to the county jail, bond being denied. ' Every Farmer Should , v " Support Fred Latham and direction of Choir Leader Spoon er, while members of the local or chestra add volume to the music- Two services are being held daily, at 9:00 o'clock A. M.r and at 8:00 o'clock P. M and it is a noticeable fact that at each service the attend ance is on the -increase. : Local mer chants and business houses are co operating with the workers by clos ing their places -of business during the morning hour. i " Rev. C. A. tlpchurch, ai whose in stance the meetings ore being held and upon whom has devolved consid erable work in arranging every de tail for a great meeting, is receiving every encouragement by his mem bership and all church people regard less of denomination. It is his earn est desire that all citizens who be lieve in a higher standard of citizen ship and who feel an interest in the town and all surrounding country lend their, support and come out to the meetings,' bringing their friends Iwith them. . .... ' ' .What About This Method? Former Governor Craig Dies ' , In Asheville Strawberry Acid and ';.-. .""'How To Make It i In order to make some real good Strawberry Acid, go hy the follow ing directions: - With six quarts of berries, washed and hulled, 2 1-2 ounces of tartaric acid sprinkled over berries and add 1 quart of cold water let stand ii hours uncovered. Strain through colander, then thru jelly bag, to one quart of '' juice add 2 pounds of sugar. ' Stir until dis solved, fill bottles to within 1 inch of top, let stand uncovered until acid finishes workingthen cork. In the event there is a second pri mary to settle the matter of who is to be Commissioner of Agriculture, if the farming element of Nash Coun ty and all other business interests desire a real "dirt farmer" a man who knows the practical as well as the theoretical side of farming to fill this responsible v position, - they should give their undivided and loyal support to Fred P. Latham, the man who knows the responsibilities and requirements . of v the : position and what measure of proficiency . and close attention to the farmers' needs would be devolved upon him by rea son of the position to which he as pires. No farmer in Nash county will make any mistake by voting whole-heartedly and with confidence for Fred P. Latham., should a second primary be ordered. R. A. Wilder, a farmer of Wake County, hat found hit recleaning machine a valuable investment. Since he bought it early in the spring he hat not only recleaned his own cot ton seed but also! several thousand Tom Tarheel says that it is still I bushels for his neighbors. Some men too early to sell but he believes the brought -their seed twelve miles to crops he planted on the wrong time have them cleaned. It has resulted of the moon are doing just as well I in better stands of cotton in that vi es those planted when the moon was trinity, reports County Agent, J. C. right. . Anderson. . Asheville, June 9. Former Gov ernor. Locke Craig died at his home here at 2:38 o'clock this afternoon. He had been , in failing health for more than a year, and for the past several days all hope for his recovery had been abandoned. He began to sink slowly the latter part of last week, and members of bis family were summoned to his bedside ,and were with him when the end came. For 20 years before he took the governor's chair of North Carolina Locke Craig, practiced law and held various public offices. He : took a prominent part in state affairs and was said to have . been one of the state's : formost orators. The for mer governor wat born in Bertie county, North Carolina, August .16, 1860, the son of Mr. and Mrs. An drew Murdock Craig. , His mother, before her marriage was Miss Clar issa Rebecca Gilliam. His paternal ancestor,. William, Craig, came from Scotland to' this country, after a short residence in Ireland, in 1749, and settled in Orange county. North Carolina 'Q'y-'X h -.-V .V.-i'" s In 1880, Locke Craig graduated Slowly but turely courts f nf- North CaroUna, receiving an A. B. ing out that punishment which is administered merely a a punishment without any relation to the idea of correcting the culprit is not of much avail Many parents have long known the same fact while most have not known it' A writer on this subject says that the ineffectiveness of pun ishing youngsters is frequently due to the punishment being administered when the parent is in a rage. For instance, many a father gives his son a trouncing that he regrets when he cools off. His natural reation is to atone to "make up" hy gifts such as candy , or coins. This naturally neutralise -the "Corrective effect - (if any) of awhipping. ' a Never punish a child when you are in anger. Think it over. No mat ter how a parent punishes, ha should cbastire or penalize only when in complete control of his temper. . More effective than any beating is to say to a boy: "If yon do so-and- so, yon cannot go to the movies for month. Now, it's up to you. If you want to ' punish yourself,, go ahead and be'bad,-n,.V,;Aj'.. v.-jj - And the same writer goes on to tell of a, shrewd mother who wrote: "The best way to punish children is to make them punish themselves. My degree. Three years later, he finish ed hit preliminary work for admis sion t 0 the North Carolina bar and immediately located ' in Asheville to practice law. iwS;'.i?':.'i!.'i.'U? v The Ninth Congressional district selected him as presidential clsctor in 1892. and four years later ho be- cam elector for the : state at large. It was during 1896 that he made a canvass of North Carolina in be half of William Jenningt Bryan's candidacy for the presidency, ft Buncombe county nominated him for the legislature in 1898. ' After a .bitter campaign .he won ' over the repubican nominee ' although the sounty was considered a republican stranghold with a usual majority of 600. Craig's majority was approxi mately 700 votes. As a representa tive, be became one of the leaders of the house. In -1900, he was re turned with a larger majority than in his first campaign. lie took a prominent part in the fight for the impeachment of Chief Justice Fur ches and Judge R. M. Dou-'.i-s as a result of their decisions in ihe fa mous White case. The jx-'ce t 1 judge were found not r The former f .' mer f a State woman suffrange amendment to the constitution. In his race for the United States Senate in 1903 he was defeated, but in 1912 he ran for governor and was eleced, having lost the democratic nomination previously to WVW; Kitchin In a campaign that because famous. He.hecame known asthe f'Good Roads Governor," be cause of his highway development program. Adjustment : of freMit rates, purchase of :the Mount lZU.h- ell state park,' regulation and con servation of the fishing industry 3 other accomplishments of his a ' istration. On November 18, 1E31, f -Governor Craig married I ,' 1 Burgin, of McDowtU cou, , Carolina. . There vis a f Carlyle, Ceo-e Y."; ' -., Lode, Jr., m.o v. ? ' 1 i 1 ; ernor's n-..: ' i ' 1 I lie is irv !:; t'.ree tons, C. , mean length of this road is estimat ed at about nino miles, five of which will be in Ferrels, the remainder in Dry Wells. Another project taken over by the Commission was a short stretch of road in .Griffin township -connecting -Nash with the Halifax gravel road and affording a good outlet for ouite a number of residents in that part of Nash. :'".:':.;; ; A third project is that of the pro posed gravel road leading from Whit-' akers, township via Mctyree. Hil- liards Mill, Red Oak, to Nashville and from thence via Sandy Cross to the Wilson county line! For several months there has been much interest aroused in these propositions and . a general demand coming from resi dents of the sections above .men tioned to construct these roads and the fact that the Highway Commis sion has acted favorably on the prop osition and will soon set in motion the machinery for actual construction will be good news to those who have sought, these needed, improvements to present conditions. .;,'. 'At n early date the county' engi neer win begin a survey- of the roads or' routet above specified and make ' hit report and recommendation at a -joint meeting of the County - High way Commission and Board of Coun- ty, Commifsioners. little boy, in. a rage, grabbed a dish t e tret rc; 1 v'-.' l : i ,
The Graphic (Nashville, N.C.)
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June 12, 1924, edition 1
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